davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
PLANS COMMUNITY TREE.

LIVINGSTON, Mont-ThrOugh the
suggestion Of G.. H. JacObus, superin-
tendent Of the Northern Pacific, plans
are being made to repeat the cOmmun-
ity Christmas party which "a held
in the Northern Pacific station last
year. The party will be sponsored by
the chamber Of commerce, the civic
organizations and the N. P. Mr.. ia
cobus has contracted to see that a
suitable tree is brought in and placed
in the waiting room. Following the
party which will be held on Christ
mas eve, dancing will be enjoyed in
the waiting room. Candy, fruits and
nuts are to be distributed to the en-
ployes on the trains going through
and stockings are hung on the berths
Of any children who are on the trains
Christmas day. A program of Christ
mas carols and solos will be given by
various members of the community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
CLARK SUED FOR
QUARTER MILLION
AS HEART BALM
Marguerite McNuIty, a Dancer,
Is Plaintiff in Action Filed
in New York

Suit for S25O,OOO "heart balm" has
been filed in New York against w. A.
Clark III, grandson Of the late Sen
ator Clark, By Marguerite McNulty,
a dancer, according to Associated
Press dispatches. The plaintiff al
leges Clark has failed to fulfill a
promise to marry her.
The defendant is now in London,
but the complaint, with court approx
al, was left with the management Of
the New York hotel where Clark has
an apartment.
The complaint charges that in 1928,
less than three months after they met
in a Broadway cabaret, Clark took the
plaintiff to his fathers home in Butte
and introduced her as his fiancee and
that announcement Of the engagement
was made. When they met Miss Nc
Nulty was dancing at a cabaret and
Clark was just out Of college.
Many detectives are reported to
have been engaged by Clark to in
vestigate the girls career. The re-
fusal to marry her, it is alleged, was
made on October 80, last. Dispatches
from San Francisco say that Miss
McNulty is a former Oakland, Calf,
girl and cnce was an actress at Holly
wood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

7RAPPER is KILLED
WHEN WALKS INTO
GUN SET IN WOODS

KALISPELL, Mont. ~ James
Geer, a trapper, was killed about
5 o'clock Wednesday evening by
a set gun in the woods, 10 miles
west Of Whitefish, near the Still
water river.
When Coroner Campbell brought
the body to KaIispeIl Thursday
morning he said it was not known
how the accident happened, but
that according to Geer's partner,
a man named YOcum, the two had
been trapping near Big Ashley
lake until last Sunday when they
removed to upper Saltwater eOun-
ty, locating in a cabin half a mile
from the scene Of the accident.
YOcum said he heard the shot
Wednesday evening and, running
to investigate, found Geer shot in
the right hip, still alive but 50
badly injured he was unable to
give an account Of what had hap
pened. YOcum ran for help but
when he returned his partner had
died from loss of blood. The gun
a 5000 Winchester rifle, belonged
to either Geer or YOcum and Mr.
Campbell did not know which Of
them set It in the woods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

county, has been upheld by the higher
tribunal.
The decision was written by Chief
Justice Galloway, with the other JUS
tees c%Oncurring, Justice Holloway,
however, in signing the opinion maxi
ing a notation that he believes the
matter Constitutes only a technical
trespass.
Vino Owns Fish, Game?
Who owns the fish and game? At
ter fish have been planted by the
state, can they be claimed by any one
man? If all the people own the birds
and trout can farmers posi- their
land and keep off hunters and anglers
who have an interest in the fish and
game? These questions, involved in
the interesting action, T answered
by the chief justice, the court holding
that the farmer on whose land the
fish and game may be located is the
only man eligible to hunt and fish for
them and that others who disObey
mounting signs are guilty Of tres
pass.
Common Law Cited
Beyond question, whenever land is
enclosed, a person who hunts or
fishes thereon without the consent of
the person entitled to the possession
thereof, is a trespasser, says Chief
Justice Galloway in the opinion. The
jurist reviews law in the case, tracing
the matter back to the common law
Of England when title to the land be-
meath the sea and tidal rivers was
conceived to be in the king, whereas
title to the land under inland waters
where the tide did not ebb and flow
was in the private riparian prOprie
tors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
GREAT SPIRIT CALLS
DAUGHTER OF CHIEF

MSSOULA, Mont.-Isabel CharlO,
80, daughter of Victor Three Eagles,
chief of the F1athead Indian tribe
more than so years ago, died Satur-
day evening at her shack near the
JockO Indian agency near Arlee. Her
husband, old Chief CharlO, succeeded
Victor Three Eagles as chief and
served until his death nine years ago.
Martin Charlo, her son, now is chief
Of the tribe. Practically all Of the
aged Indian woman's life had been
spent in Western Montana. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at the
Agency.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
FARMERS RIGHTS
AGAIN upheld BY
SUPREME COURT

Rights Of farmers in connection
with trespass by hunters upon land
where fish and game is located have
again been upheld by the state su-
preme court in a decision handed
down Tuesday, in the case of H. J..
Herrin, a wealthy rancher, against
William Sutherland, trespassing hunt
er. Judgment in. favor of Herrin on
each of eight counts, rendered by the
district court of Lewis and Clark
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
.l1-YEAR-OLD GIRL
BEST SEAMSTRESS
IN DANIELS COUNTY

SCOBEY, MOnt-Margaret Nc
Intyre, 11-year-OId member Of the
ScObey All Clothing clab, was
awarded highest honOrs in Daniels
county when clothing club articles
were judged November II at COun-
ty Agent A. w. Warden's office.
By winning the first place in the
county, Miss Mcintyre is awarded
a One-year scholarship in any in
stitutiOn of the University Of Mon
tana. The scholarship will be
available at any time the recipient
is ready to go to college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

Earnings of more than a half mil
lion dollars were made by 1,442 stu
dents Of Boston University last year.
This was made possible through the
activities Of placement bureaus Of the
university.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

.HOOD roads advocates highway.
officials, engineers, contractors
and machinery and material men
10 the number Of $4,000 or more viii.
90 to Chicago January II to IS for a
great good roads convention and ex-
position to be held ct the Coliseum
and Congress Hotel
More than four hundred manufac-
turers OF machinery and materials
will have exhibits at the exposition
which win require 10000 square feet
Of floor space. The total value Of The
exhibits viii be more than &s0Oos000.
Delegates from ell over the United
States, Canada, Mexico Cuba, Porto
Rico. Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska,
Columbia, Panama, Nicaragua IRA
quay. Paraguay, Argentina Brazil
Chill, Bolivia, Peru, japan and othe
countries viii be in attendance Both
The convention and the exposition VIII
De- held under the auspices Of The
American Road Builders Association.
Federal and state highway Official,
and men ~ International ren0Wn q
Mehway experts win participate g
ne proEram. Various hIEnwey CO.
rnesrine, contracting and good read.
ranzetous win meet 81 C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

w. A. Hough, Belgrade dairyman,
was in Bozeman attending to bust
ness matters Monday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
TRIPLE MURDER
AT MEADERVILLE;
SUSPECT TAKEN

BUTTE, Month"; an orgy Of MUIR
der that broke out in MeaderviIle
Sunday night, three men were shot
and killed and a fourth fired upon but
escaped without injury.
Monday morning Tony Veteri, so
years Of age, who is suspected in con-
nectiOn with the slayings that left Is
children fatherless, was captured by
sherifFs deputies in the hills eight
miles south of here. Veteri, who was
unarmed, made no resistance but en-
deavored to escape by hiding in a
gully. Later he admitted having shot
several times at a young couple near
his home, but denied any knowledge
of the killings.
Shot From Ambush
The dead are Joe Ciccareli, aged
so, and Antoine ,Favero, also so, of
Meaderville, and John Deriana, Sc, Of
the Mcqueen addition. Ciccareh and
FaverO were shot down as they step
ped cut of the door Of the latters
home at POI North Main street,
Meaderville. Deriana's body was
found on a bridge over Silver Bow
creek east of Butte.
Earlier in the evening Angelina
GucciOnO, Of 55 East Park street,
Butte, ~telephoned the sheriff's Of
flee that he had been shot at twiEe
while walking with Lima MarseIi near
the rear of 10 Casey street. Gucciono
dropped to the ground, escaping the
deadly missiles, and the girl, pursued
= by the man who did the shooting fled
to a nearby house. Veteri lives al
10 Casey street, and the Marselli cir
declared he was the man who fired
the shots.
Points to Vetri
Ciccarei and Veteri are said tC
have had trouble over attentions paiC
by the liter to Ciccareli's wife, but
FaverO and Deriana were only slight.
ly known to the suspected slayer, anC
the motive for their murders cannot
be deduced. Favero is said to hav,
declared, in an antemortem statement
that he was shot by Veteri, and Loui,
B~uttistella of Meaderville is reportet
as having sworn'he witnessed the kill
ing of Ciccareli and FaverO, and tina
they were killed by Veteri.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

during the week. While the great
convention Is In session Good Roads
Week" viii be celebrated thrOughQgt
the country by public schools, motor
clubs, good roads associations, fra
.temal and civic organizations, cham
.bers Of commerce and boards Of trade.
In addition to the convention and
exposition features the week IN Chi
.cGgO win include a great banquet Of
road builders and numerous enter
.tainments dances, etc Reduced rail-
road rates 90 and from Chicago have
been granted by Ell the railroads
The arrangements for both the con-
IventOn and exposition, the entertain
ments, Good Roads Week and the
other features are in the hands Of.
numerous committees revolving about
w. III. Connell, Chief Engineering
Executive, P~enuaylVania HghWay De-
Ipartmcnt and President, American.
Road Builders Association, and the
director General, Charles M. Upham,
State Highway Engineer 81 NoEta
Carolina and Director, Highway Re-
'gearch Board National Research
Council Mr. Upham Wss Eorley
secretary 81 the AneE.c91 Assc
State Hi Wev o 'a
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
SHIMMERlNG STAR DUST

Barstow, a California town of 3 600
population picked up and moved all
IT'S business houses in one week tn
new location a quarter of a mile
away. It's stores and business sec
CIon lay too near the yards of the
santa Fe and Salt Lake & San Pedro
railroads.
The Colorado river runs ont tn the
sea, but when Miss California and
Herb Hoover build the dam at BouI.
uer' Arlzonans can all go out to see.
Killing humans for salary or pleas
ure is murder and gives no uualifica-
Clons OF heroism. American aviators
VINO slaughter Riff1ians for France or
spain have no physical valor or noble
courage that calls for admiration.
Murder by airplanes is just as re-
proachful and outrageous as it was
by the Teutons' submarines.
NOW that the schools have opened
would be good time to discoura ge
malnutr1tion in our children by ston-
ping the sale of all milk in the lunch
rooms that has been robbed of its
cream by separators.
The kick originally supplied by the
COW to her good, nutritious milk now
goes into the separator, and the
nealth OF the workers kids now goes
10 the cake eaters.
The ancients said "Au roads lead
to Rome" Where Phoenix made !,
mistake was in building beautiful
drlVeWays adjacent to the CITY but
forgot the approaches.
eastern people are almost crazv TO
get Alaskan reindeer meat and whole
Shlploads are sent out every year
from the Northland. If Gov. Huntski
was deeply interested in the resources
Oh Arizona, seems like he could
slaughter thousand or two of the
ha1bab deer and ship them to Chi.
cago and New York for Xmas venison
1t would beat turkey and reindeer
meat at half the price.
Amos Belts, candidate for Con.
gress, as corporation commissioner
mas announced that the Arizona Cor
porat1on Commission will energetic
ally assist in the matter of effect
ing a solution of the Phoenix street
car situation. Belts is a man of ex.
ecut1ve foresight and experience in
public transportation matters and
may always be counted upon for con
structiYe ideas on transportation pro
blems
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
TRADE AT HOME SLOGAN IS AN.
SWERED

The trade at home" movement
which commercial organizations are
constantly reiterating, like prohibi-
ton, can never be a perfect success
me reason given is answered by the
Following question asked by a promi-
nent farmer of the valley who said,
Why don't the commercialists trade
at home. Everything they buy is i'm
ported and if the retailers and whole
salers find it cheaper and better to
Duy elsewhere, why shouldn't the con-
sumer do the same?"
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
CLANS FOR SMELLING

The lowly clam may be gwen credit
for an invention of great Importance
to the smelling industry. B. H. Ben
nets, chemist and assayer, observed
that all the clam shells on the beach
near the Tacoma smelter were green,
as if discOlored with copper. He
studied the mystery and finally dis
covered that raw limestone would
precipitate the copper in copper sui
phate.
Under general smelling processes
the raw copper is reduced to liquid
copper sulphate. Then iron is added
and copper is precipitated and the
result is then in shape for final flux-
ing, limestone being added for the
fluX.
Thanks to the clam, Bennets learn
ed that iron could be eliminated en-
tlrely. The ground limestone is add
ed to the copper sulphate and the pre-
cpItate comes forth as copper carbon
ate and calcium sulphate and is in
form to be finally smelted without
the addition of any more lime. The
process is said to result in a great
saving by eliminating iron 1t is es-
tlmated that the saving will total
cent a pound.
The discovery was made by Ben
netts more than two years ago, but
only recently he received his patent
from the government. The patent
was so broad that the government
hesitated to grant it. 1t is close to
basic patent in scope.
Bennetts, who already has invented
various devices and methods used in
smelling, says that if his new plan
works out as expected he will adopt
the clam shell as his official coat-of- |
arms.
With all the new enforcement ideas
OF prohibition a failure, howinell can
Johnny Moore or any other officials
enforce the Volstead law?
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
LARGE GROUP SILVER MINES

For Sale-On railway in Mexic o.
$4,000 tons milling ore in dumps and
fills that will give profit of $3.50 per
ton. $4,000 tons "a OF. ore in sight.
All ores carry some gold. A carload
composite sample tested by A. A.
Hanks, San Francisco, gave extraction
1916 per cent The mines have an
enormous tonnage of milling ore in
veins to Is feet wide. Large mill
required. John Lee Stark.
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
HUNTSK POLITICAL MACHINE is
WORKING PERFECTLY

According to press reports from all
over the State, the compensation bill
won out yesterday by nearly 5000
votes. A peculiar feature of the cleo
ton was the smooth working of the
Huntski machine and the governors
llth hour play by telegraphing that
he was mot for it and think it best
to defeat it." His telegram took
slam at the newspapers by saying
they were refusing him publicity in
this. Such pussyfooting with the big
mining corporations and double-cross-
ing of the workersl
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
NOTICE TO co-oWNERs TO CON.
TRIBUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
e. j. Brinley, claiming to be tha
owner of an undivided one-half in
terest and to Joe and Ike Campbell,
claiming to be joint owners OF an
undivided one-fourth interest and to
Oscar Fuell, claiming to have an in
terest in the MOHAWK LODE MIN.
ING CLAIM, located in the Vulture
mining district, the location notice Of
said mining claim being recorded in
Book q of Mines at page 539 in the
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03
WHAT THE HELL. BILLq

U. s. District Attorney Buckner of
New York has asked the deportation
OF aliens found guilty of violating pro
nIDltlon. Why not include Americans
TOO, then the making of felons of hon.
orable citizens will stop. Some of us
would be glad to be sent to Mexico
Tor few months rather than be con.
sldered major criminals in America
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

records of Maricopa County, Arizona;
that the undersigned has performed
the assessment work on said mining
claim for the year ending July 1st,
1925, at cost and expense to him
OF $4,000, and that upon the failure
of each of the above named claimants
of an interest in said property to
come forth and contribute to the un-
dersigned his proportionate share of
the cost Of said work. the interest or
claimed interest in said mining claim
of such person will become the prop.
erty of the undersigned.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
DATED at Phoenix, Arizona, this
8th day of July, 1925.
JOS. r. CHARLES.
1st pub. July 11-October 3rd
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-03

FOR SALE-Copper property hav-
ing some gold and silver. Vein 80
feet in width. Other promising lodges
on property. Good roads and plenty
of water. For further information
write
Mrs. Mary Drumm, Box 1921,
Tucson, Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Seattle Man Married
IN Canada

A wedding OF interest 10 the many
friends OF the groom in this city.
was solemnized Thursday evening
August 20. In the church Of 81.
John the Divine, Maple Ridge. Brit
ish Columbia. when Miss Ruth
Brown. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Brown. OF that city. was
united IN marriage to Mr.. william
Bell White Howe. son OF Air. and
Mrs. James y. Howe Of this city.
The service wns read by tho Rev.
r. W. F. Depencier. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her broth
err. Ar. s. Brown. wore a charming
gown Of orchid satin and veil Of
dainty tuile Miss Eileen UnderhIll
was her only attendant. and Mfr. s..
Fotheringham acted MS groomsman.
Following the services reception
vas held Mt the brides home. Pitt
Meadows After motor trip
around Vancouver island Mr. and
Mrs. Howe will be at homo in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
By Lillian Keen LIE Ballister
Telephone MA in-06O0
Assistant Laura Emory
hlncheonS, Bridges, Teas Honor Bride to-Be;
Marriage limitations of EUerett Girl ont
Mrs. CHARLES CLIFFORD

MRS. CHARLES CLIFFORD
Nl HARTMAN and Miss Karia
S,oltenbsrg are entertaining with a
bridge tea al their homo Wednesday
September 2. for the pleasure Of Miss
Jean Fox. whose marriage TO Mr.. r.
". wachter Van schaik. OF Tho
Hague. Holland. win be an early
autumn event.
Mrs. Frank NJ Carroll is entertain
ing with a luncheon at her home.
Saturday. September 5. in honor OF
Miss Jean Fox and her attendants
From 4 until 8. that same day. Mrs.
Carroll is having a tea, also AT her
home. FOR Miss Fox. the invitations
OF which viii be limited to the honor
gu4Rs intimate friends. on Friday.
MA 20. Mrs, Robert McCleIiand
is Nhning a bridge luncheon Mon
day. August 81. at the Seattle Ten
MS club. in honor OF Miss Fox, and
for Miss Nurisl Under. who Is ieav-
ing the first OF September for Cali.
fornia and Boston for the winter
months. The inutationhs will tr
limited TO the honor guests intimate
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Marriage limitations of
Everett Girl Sent Ont

Dir. and Mrs. Arthur Albert Scott
have Issued invitations to the mar.
rage reception Of their daughter.
Marion snow. and Ar. Edward Theo-
dore Kline. on Thursday evening,
September .. at o'clock. al the
Everett Country club. Everett. The
marriage services will be read prior
70 the reception at the Trinity Epis-
copal church. and will be witnessed
by only members Of the immediate
family and a few Intimate friends.
Many social affairs have been given
for Miss Scott, since the announce
nent Of her engagement a few
months ago. and who has wide
circle Of friends in this city. where
she attended the University Of wash.
ington and was affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
0Rg1 Orthopedic
AUitieS

The Mt. Baker Park guild is plan.
ming to open Orthopedic activities
with q bridge tea to be given Sep
tsmber rs in the Spanish ballroom
OF The Olympic Hotel Various mem
beers are devoting part Of their vaca.
hons to making pretty and dainty
as well as useful prizes for the affair.
Mrs Calvin $. Hall Is chairman and
Wiil be assisted by Mrs. Ed q. Leigh,
Mrs 4. r. Schneider, Mrs. n. Schil-
Ter. Mrs. W. +. Gwin, Mrs. Frank
Caikins, Mrs H. T.. Jarvis. Mrs.
Claud l.. Cragin, Mrs. Roy y. Robin.
son, Mrs. j. 4. Porter, Mrs. Harry
y. Austin, Mrs. George Hciser. Mrs.
J.. j. PonlstOn, Mrs Copeland Plum.
Iner Mira. Rcinicr Bccuwkes, Mrs.
j. a. Duncan, Mrs. Guy y. Rafferty,,
Airs II. a. Gcrlnri, Mrs. o. u. Thor.
crimson, Mrs. ]. H. Baird. Mrs.
George Montague, Mrs. Matthew
haikan and Mira. Clarence 4. Brown.
AIrn. Frank Calkina w chairman Of
the publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Luncheon Planned for
Miss Fisher

Miss Audrey wurdemann. is en-
tertaining with a luncheon ut the
Seattle Tennis club. Wednesday.
August &c. for the pleasure Of Miss
Martha Fisher. daughter Of Col
Ronald f.. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher.
who Is leaving shortly for Newark,
Now Jersey, where her father is to
be stationed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Orthopedic Lunch Room

Mrs. Bruce Shorts win act as host.
cB for the Capitol Hill guild Mt the
Orthopcdlc Lunch Room Monday.
She will be nssisted by Mrs II. s,
Frye, Mrs. VI. ]. Connell, Mrs, An.
ton Goyenious, Mrs. II. -. Jones.
Mrs. Genoviovc Blcthen. Mrs. Lily
KEENAN,. Mrs r. Wohlgomuth, Mrs.
&. II. Corcoran, Mr1 Frank Case,
Mrs. Mabel Dorr and Mrs. T. j.
Mullnpc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Olympic Riding Club
10 Be Entertnined

The members Of the olympic Rid
ing club viii meet ut the clubhouse
Sunday Mt 1890. from whence they
viii rido TO the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy " Backus on the shore
Of Lake Washington, at Laurelhurst.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Buckua will en-
terrain them with q luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry TO
Be Guests OF Honor

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Lilly are
entertaining with family dinner a,
their home this evening TO compli,
ment Ir. and Mrs John Halliday
Perry dorothy Lillyl. Of New York.
who are guests at The olympic Ho.
tel On Monday Mrs. Lilly win On,
terrain at a luncheon at the hotel
for Mrs Perry