davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

the active opening of spring
road work in Gallatin county.
and the early completion, or near
completion, of the "Gallatin
Way" to the Yellowstone park.
the one big federal aid project which
IS going to do more to put Bozeman
and Gallatin county on the map of
the United States than perhaps any
one OF the numerous development
projects that are now either in con-
temptation or in process of construc-
tion.
Two Local Contracts
The most important Of the tw
bridge contracts was for the cree.
ton of 100-foot steel span across
the east channel of the Gallatin river
at Salesville, known as Federal Aid
Project No. Is, which was awarded l.
the Standard Construction company
Of Bozeman, for the sum of S8,101 II.
Work on this bridge will start IS
soon as material can be gotten on
the ground
The new bridge was made neces-
sary because of the condemnation Of
the old structure two years ago b
the chief engineer OF the Bureau oi
Public Roads and by the state high
way commission. Postponement OF
its replacement could no longer be
delayed.
The contract for the construction
of the second bridge, across the East
Gallain river on the Manhattan-Dl '
creek road, near Central Park, known
as the Nelson bridge, was awarded
TO the same concern, for the sum ot
$4,787. Work on this span will ais
be started as soon as material car
De gotten on the ground.
That bidding on the TWO projects
was the result Of careful estimations
will be seen in the closeness of tho
figures of the unsuccessful bidders
A. B. Mongey of Bozeman bid S13,-
O11.85; Mcclure & Blakeslee, Of
Great Falls, S13,339.25, and w. P
Roscoe, of Billings, $15,745.O0 or the
two combined projects.
Huffine Lane Project
One of the most important links
in the chain of road projects thai
point to the early completion of the
"Gallatin Way" to the Park, is the
seven miles Of grading, bridges AM
surfacing of the Huffine Lane from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
UNCLE SAM A CANDIDATE

LkWlSTOWN, MONT, MAR. 14-"IJncle SAM L4r,,,
% VINO Is here to speak at series farmers MEETINGS r.
De ned IN various parts of the county, gave ont the formal
announcement tonight, through the DemocraNevs f b
u"cy lor tne Democratic nomination governor of
montana MIR. Hampton has been farm bureau loc+uro
throughout the state for the past seven years and s also
well known as an editor having papers at Sidney Garfield
county, where he homesteaded 1913 and at BELGRADE n
aatn county Mr. Hampton says the keynote of his nat
lo VIII De economy in the administration of state affairs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

Go. = no 00rYvr, =,
r. L00oi - - = uNtLo 'Yo nI4 -
\ ee"S' = IS. - i,o4i1'l :, :;
= .. '.,'',''es - ee anu
-0' T.
aII are 'u'-'l'o' Co"s ,
fa'.a.ha - 'lie DO
= ta' s.. .'''''9 lne leaders
| l1I '"e laeO thaV the
a.d Te nave 0ee" accom-
p g. 'a. "''' ''ot ~ OarhS'
man $. 5g,Lu-oreaklng
i a"Fa .e.a l@a' lhis IS one Oh
p'... ''.'' '"'sS dalrV
..'''- = s '''''0''''' anu par
= - y" county, VhaC
2.'. e...''' = 'aiFymen IN
e.. a.a "'aaie west states.
o..o' ~. ...-.'-' .aF"h'ase oI the
'..'''. o'l'y' "hlch
- '''iio WIN
that native
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
|lHES OF ELECTION
lJDGES AND CLERKS
prL.IE CORRECTED LIST
NAMES OF THOSE WHO
Will SERVE IN 1924

Vle Of the maDv in7nor+on4 o,4.
i latter part # isst - r.oaI' ~ I'''. oe aIsS -
- BY Chairqa, ca,,.aa ~ ~
j, Jane. + ....'' -.,,.a og,' &c w. Oar Oar
er was .s .r..t.,,. "',u ., 9oiln
= IS in ths ... Is.t;l T. juuses anu
i b will l. lection events
4 total Of S'oI'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

The action of the County Commissioners Yesterday in
contracts to local construction for the erection
OF TWO important steel bridges Gaatn
river on the ManhattanDry Greek other over the
east channel OF the Gaan river Sasve together
action OF the state highway commission Helena this morning
awarding contracts fer the surfactg Hune
Lane between Bozeman and Saesyie all point opmscay
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

recent o king OF two world records by Minnesota cow
b. Brown lass, should serve to remind the people of Cal
county hat ga here in midst is one of the largest and
Il dairy cattle in America.
The If the now noted Gaatin county herd which is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
CONTRACTS FOR TWO new BRIDGES
LET BY BOARD Of COMMISSIONERS
STANDARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF ROZEMAN
AWARDED CONTRACTS FOR BIG SPANS OVER
THE EAST GALLATIN RIVER
Bids Fairly Close

Letting of Bridge Contracts by Commissioners Appointing of
Road for the Year. Awarding by the State High
way Commission of Contract for Miles New Surfang
OF Hqfne Lane, All Spell Optimism for the Opening Gal
latin Way This Year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
0HY SWISS DAIRY CATTLE ARE
C0n'V1 TO front IN PRODUCTION
latin COUNTY IS ONLY PLACE IN THE NArro>r
WERE VILLA AND BUTTERFAT RECORDS ARE
i ~ BROKEN OUT OF DOORS
Three Class Leaders

Mr. Bona Belief That His Herd Of Ten Head of Rrou-r
lis DG 49, viii flnsh on May With the Highest Butter
Record "here IN the United States Regardless of Breed
as, Reo h to Date Indicate That Average Records viii
Broken
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

Mrs. Carl Johnson is reported to be
very i'll at her home on Middle Creek.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

mans land boiled and dubbed like
rocks over which a tumaltous sea
was breaking. 1t was strewn with the
dead and dying. There were men
with broken spines and legs, clawing
! their way on hands and knees
through the mud to get back to safety.
Every thirty feet or more shells were
decorating. throwing up spray of
death. How human reason could
seurvive was a marvel 1t seemed
unreal to me at the time, a horror
which one might read about. In old
shell holes to the right and left of
us dead men were lying, men who
had been caught In the liquid fire and
had flung themselves into these pools
to put out the flames The pools
were cochineal In color as if with
blood, but really with the explosives.
Wounded chaps kept calling to us to
help them or simply gaze at us des-
perately for help.
Enough, ! cannot go on have told
you you enough. and If after reading
this Renaissance your sympathy for
the boys Is Increased. Those POOR
chaps who are still in hospitals, the
time spent in writing this will have
been well spent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

40 acres Carey Act land, Malheur
county, Oregon, cleared, ready to
pillow. $1,000 paid on the water right,
Cost of water is the actual cost Of
putting it on the land, estimated at
$40 per acre. Land lays nice and Is
a bargain at s...,..,,.......,.-. per acre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
SUMMONS
No. $50


In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County of Pay
ette.
The First National Bank of Pay
cite. Idah4 a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.,
T, q. Jones and Florence NJ. Jones,
husband and wife, Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greet
ing;
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial Dirtsriot of the State Of
Idaho, In and for the County of Pay
cite, by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days II served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint
Said action Is situated to fore
close that certain mortgage, dated
September Is, 1920, executed by
T. 3. Jones and Florence M. Jones, |
husband and wife, to j. o. Bowker, |
and recorded on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1920, in the office of the
County Recorder of Payette County,
Idaho, in Book 3 of Mortgages, at
page ISL thereof, which said mort
gage vas given to secure a note of
10000, upon which there is now due
and unpaid the balance of $595.00
With interest thereon at the rate Of
70 per annum from the 18th day of
september, 1928, which said note
and mortgage are now owned and
leld by the plaintiff in said action.
For further particulars, see com
olaint on file, as aforesaid.
Witness my hand and the seal of
'aid District Court this 18th day OF
Nay, A. D. 1924.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Iorirs & Sutton,
Residence and Postoffice,
ADDRESS: Payette, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. June rs, last July 81.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce myself as a
candidate for denomination to the
office of County Commissioner on
the Republican ticket from the third
district Of Payette County. II nomi-
mated and elected. will stand for
strict enconomy in the business af-
fairs of the county In so far as 1t is
CONSTANT with good business prinei-
pals.
l.. B. MAKINSON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

Annual stockholders meerIng OF
the Payette Valley Rex Srpay Com
pany will be held at the company
office No. 2S South Eighth Street,
Payette, Idaho, at 700 o'clock P. M.
July 81, 1924, for the purpose of
eiecting a Board Of seven directors,
and transacting such other business
as may come before the stockholders
for consideration.
FRANK E. SEELEY,
June26t5 President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
RAnIATORs

We sell and install the Cartridge
Radiator, at our shop in Payette,
eliminating lose of time and expense
Hentz Auto Repair Shop, Exclusive
OF sending radiators to Boise
Agency for Psyette. Feb. TT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

So acres in Valley County. Idaho,
meadow land. Is fenced and has run.
ming creek through it, Is fine for
timothy, clovers and grain. Near
timber, miles from Smiths Ferry.
a summer resort, on Idaho Northern
Railroad. no improvements. A bar.
gain at Sl..,........ per acre.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

when you need a Battery get .
"liiard-F' M. Moss 4 Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
Bargains in Real Estate

10 acres, one mile from Payette,
bungalow house, 2Sx42, two porches,
six rooms, full basement, wired for
electricity, deep well, soft water,
hen house 1890 feet, barn and coal
house, acres bearing apples, iona
than, Arkansas Black, Delicious and
Stamin Winesap, few pears, cherry
and peaches, and small fruit, plenty
of irrigation water, best of soil.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

Also 80 acres, ten miles from
town, bungalow house, three rooms,
plastered, deep we'll, soft water, large
eistern, water piped into house, 10
acres alfalfa, five acres Italian prunes
one acre Elberta peaches, half acre
pears. Three acres blue grass pas
ture, tive acres cultivated land. ex-
ceilent soil.
There is only 25 acres Of this land
under irrigation, balance waste
land. The above tracts will be sold
by owner at sacrifice price or will
exchange for other property.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
(SEALl

Norris & Sutton,
Residence and Postoffice,
Address: Payette, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. June rs, last July 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County of Pay
Evening star., 1924-06-29
People have been drinking it
for thirty mine years
Noav more people drink it than any other ginger ale

pic like and continue to like But that can't be
done over night. Novelty drinks come and 60,
but the taste for Cliequot Club increases year
by year. Clicquot Club has thirty years OF
popular liking behind it, Nobody tires OF it
and you won't tire of it either.
Its every element is p,re
Chcguot Club Ginger Ale is as pure and
wholesome drink as is capped in a bottle.
The Jamaica ginger root which gives it its gin
ger glow costs just about tour times as much as
most ginger Clicquot Club is sweetened with
the highest grade of granulated sugar from the
cane fields of Cuba Its water is virgin water
from our own underground springs. Purer no
water can be- Neither in color nor in flavor
in fragrance, in anything, is there anything
artificial in Clicquot Club. 1t is SO wholesome
that it is given to convalescents in the hospitals
1t is 50 clean in its preparation that human
hands at no time touch it. 1t is the most cool
ing drink you can carry in an automobile.
It's good at pcncs, suppers, lunch
cons. You will know it on the
shelves of your grooers, or drug 4
gists, or confectioners by its golden,
shimmery color and its Clioquot NJ
Boy trademark. Buy it hv the case. N
And do not merely ask tor tit is FL
worth insisting on. The Clicquot
Club Co., Mills, Mass, I. S. A. IcS;
Evening star., 1924-06-29
photographs q Harris & Ewing.

WHEN the sun burns and the air si--lcs ani
w you ease cool, sparkling, golden draug ght
of Clicluot Club Ginger Ale over your parchcd
throat and your thirsty tongue, all you think is
how good" 1t has keen zcst that wakes
your mouth up. 1t has Il fragrance that's like
breath from fruit grove. 1t has flavor that
has just the right kind of ginger and just the
right whisper Of sunny fruit flavor; and it isn't
too dry and it isn't too sweet; and you like it,
just as they all like it, because its answering
natures demand for refreshment. For you need
liquid And you need GOODNESS. And Clicquot
Club Ginger Ale is just about the ideal way Of
getting these things.
A ginger ale they all like
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is the publio's idea
of what ginger ale should be. No wonder. |.
For people don't like their ginger ale too hot
or too sharp, or too sweet, or too dry; but they
do like it piquant and they do like it lively
From the first year that Clicquot Club was pro-
duced, ginger ale lovers recognized that it had
just the piquancy, just the lvelness that they
liked Clicquot Club went into the best homes,
into the best hotels into the best clubs. Today
it is drunk more widely than any other ginger
ale 1t may be that some day some other
ginger ale will be able to show by the proof Of
time that the public doesn't get quickly tired of
it; that it has flavor that year after year peo-
Evening star., 1924-06-29

When highways entice YOU the hills jolly little
family picnic be u yo,e plenty of Ccquot Club Ginger
uhch YOU will under the trees nothing like Cicq.ot Club
Ginger Ale for bicncs.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The drink for all oeca-
sions and all times
Clicquot Club Ginger
Ale. Because its al
ways cool, dlways
sparkling. and there
tore always Welcome
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Englewood Y. w. L.
Encounters Egg
Throwing Invasion

A recent meeting of the Englewood
branch of the Young Workers League
was almost swamped by an influx of
outsiders. The Young Workers were
outnumbered three to one but proved
themselves better stickers in the end.
The invaders disagreed violently
with the Y. w. L. speaker and refused
to believe that they were being con-
stantly exploited by greedy capitalists.
Most of them nursed. They empha-
sized their opposition with an egg
bombardment, which damaged the
walls of the hall but failed to make
any casualties among the Young
Workers.
The outsiders began to leave at
10 y. m. ad by II the Y. w. L. was
left undisputed possession Of the hall
and laid plans for further meetings,
II the branch is given encouragement
from Chicago headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
STRIKING CAP
MAKERS SETTLE
THREE SHOPS
Early Settlement OF All
Shops Expected

Three Cap Manufacturers have al.
ready settled with the Cap Makers
Union, Local No. 5, which started its
strike yesterday An enthusiastic
meeting in Crawford Hall was adj
dressed by Max Salzman, of the Y. w.
L., and Jack tombstone, painters dele
gate to the Federation of Labor, dur
ing the afternoon.
The shops that settled will abide by
the agreement pending with the Cap
Manufacturers association. The Uni
form Cap Manufacturers are negotiat-
ing with the union at present and will
probably settle within a few days. The
remaining shops, numbering thirteen
or fourteen, have formed a new as
ISOLATION which the union hopes to
smash in short order.
Monday morning there will be an
important strike meeting at 1921 Blue
Island avenue, 10 a. m.
(Freiheit, copy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
Penn. Carpenters
Endorse St. Paul
Farmer-Labor Meet

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May AT the
last session of the Pennsylvania East
ern conference of the Brotherhood OF
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang.
ers, a motion was passed endorsing
the June 18th convention to be held
in st. Paul for the purpose of form.
ing a class farmer-labor party. The
conference pledged its full moral sup
port to the convention and expressed
its regret that their financial condi-
tion does not permit them to send del
egates.
Review of the conditions existing
in the trade was made by the dele.
gates from all parts of the state and
steps were taken to strengthen the
organization and further improve the
conditions of the workers in the trade
The conference decided to issue a
monthly bulletin and elected II. o.
McClurg, secretary of local 5S7, as the
editor.
The next session of the conference
will be held in Reading, Pa. on July 5,
1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
SLUGGERS CAN'T STOP
SAM GREEN OF Y. W. |.
FROM SELLING PAPERS

Pullman strikers are angered at
Chicago detectives, Emil Mertz and
Frank o'keefy for assauIting and
arresting Sam Green of the Young
Workers League while he was sell
ling the DAILY WORKER in front
of the Pullman plant May Day
morning.
The two pIainclothesmen slugged
Green when he demanded that they
show their badges and prove they
were policemen, after they had
seized him.
Green was promptly bailed out
by John Stancik, owner of Stancik's
hall where the strikers meet and
yesterday morning demanded a jury
trial in the South Chicago Court
where John Holmgren and a DAILY
WORKER representative appeared
in his behalf. His trial will come
up in few weeks.
Green was back on the strike
line that noon and sold hundreds
of papers before the day was over.
The total number Of DAILY WORK
Frs sold May Day in front of
the Pullman plant was 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
HARRASSED CROOK
INVOKES INJUNCTION
TO SAVE HIS HIDE

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Former
Attorney General Daugherty today
applied to the District Supreme
Court for an Injunction against the
senate Daugherty investigating COM
mittee to prevent it from investi-
eating his alleged failure to prose-
cute vioIators of the antitrust laws.
Daugherty also asked an injunc-
ton against the Western Union
Telegraph Company here to prevent
them from furnishing the commit
tee with his private kilograms sent
from, here since he took office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
BIG REVOLT
IN S j G AR
TRUST COLONY
Coolidge Backs. Wall
Street Tools

HAVANA, Cuba, May 2.-This lit
tie colony of the American sugar trust
has a man sized rebellion on it's
hands. There is an election campaign
which has evoluted into an armed
conflict. President Zayas has asked
for an appropriation of $1,000,000 to
secure his rejection or as he puts it
ito combat the rebellion"
The United States cruiser Cleve-
land has arrived in Havana harbor
ready to shoot some American democ-
racy into the benighted Cubanss The
rest of the United States navy is busy
between here and the Horn" on SINH
lar errands.
All demonstrations scheduled for
May Day were forbidden. A strict
censorship is imposed on all news and
the press is only allowed to print
whatever lies appear more plausible
to the government.
The Cuban government, loyal tool
of Wall Street, appealed to Washing
ton for assistance in crushing it's po-
litical enemies. 1t was not long forth
coming. Silent Car' in less time
than it would take to say Harry
Daughtery" wrote one of his famous
epistles forbidding the export of cleo
ton munitions to the political oppo-
nents Of the present government
Provisions were made, however, for
the unlimited supply of the army to
the zayas government.
Besides the proclamation and the
embargo on arms to the rebels, the
Coolidge government stands ready to
send troops to Cuba to maintain the
grip Of the sugar trust on that coun-
try which was formerly freed" from
the Spanish yoke by the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
American Round
World Flyer May
Be Storm Victim

BREMERTON. WASH, May O.
Belief that Major Frederick L. Martin,
Flight Commander of Americas round
the world effort might have return
ed to Cignik, have been dispelled.
Local radio stations were in com
munication with Cordoav, Alaska, and
the Northern station reported Major
Martin had not been seen in Chignik
since he left Wednesday noon.
He was bound for Dutch Harbor
and has not shown up there. He hop
ped off in face of a Northern gale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-03
HEART BREAKING
SCENES ENACTED
AT Mine HORROR

BENWOOD, w. Va, May g. The
Wheeling Steel Corporation is direct
Iy responsible for the deaths of the
125 miners in the gas explosion and
fire Of last Tuesday, according to NJ
w. Brajdich, a miner who arrived at
the Benwood mine shortly after the
disaster occurred
The mine was one OF the oldest
mines in the state and had been very
carelessly inspected. The fire boss
was reported drunk most of the time
and the mine foreman, in the same
condition. Brajdich claims that the
men could not have failed to notice
the gas pocket if they had made any
effort at all to inspect the mine. Both
Of them paid for their carelessness
with their own lives and sacrificed
over hundred innocent workers.
President S. M. Scott of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation, mentioned the
explosion of three months ago, but
failed to add that three miners lost
their lives at that time and that
there had been previous explosions.
The Benwood mine was organized
for some time, but in 1922 the COM
pany broke the union during their
strike, Brajdich states. Many union
miners who had gone into this mine
again in the hope of organizing it once
more, paid to the limit in the expIo-
sion, when they lost their lives. Emil
Yurosich, one of these earnest organ
izers is well-known in District No. 5,
of the United Mine Workers. He and
Brajdich went into the westmoreland,
Pa, field in 1922 and organized sew
eral locals.
Brajdich says that John L. Lewis
claims credit for the organization
work he and Yurosich did and that
John L. Lewis is also responsible to
a degree for the disaster for his sign
ing the Cleveland agreement.
The bodies taken from the mine
are in horrible condition, Brajdich
relates. Most OF the men were too
badly burnt about the body and head
tor Identification. The scene in the
Cooey-Bentz morgue is too gruesome
to describe.
Workers from all parts Of three
states, West Virginia, Ohio. and Penn
sylvania, are coming and offering
what little sympathy and help (they
cam to the families Of the dead work
ers." Brajdich relates. wives cry
ing, children bawling for their fathers,
but dead bodies refuse to answer. It's
enough to break any human heart. but
the capitalist class laughs at this.
zone woman told me this morning
her husband paid $50 for a job last
week." continues Brajdich. "and there
are many other cases OF this kind"
Instead Of offering help to the
stricken families of the workers. the
Wheeling Steel company officials are
yelping what a pile OF money it has
cost them to get the bodies out Of
the minel