davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
A SUMMONS
JAMES r. o
lContinued Ion 30 %

(COnClnued from page One)
family and relatives, members of the
Spanish-American War Veterans, and
Of William English post, G. A. R., and
Bozeman lodge No. 463, B. P. o. E.,
and a number Of autos containing
friends of the family.
At the cemetry full military hon
Ors were given. The casket, which
in the church had been nearly covered
with beautiful floral tributes, was
draped in the national cOlors. After
the burial service was concluded,
three vOlleys were fired over the
grave, and the plaintive strains of
'Taps," the soldiers goodnight
quivered on the air, the echo being
blown by a bugler stationed over the
hill.
Thus ended the career Of Major
James F. Keown-and of him nc
higher praise can be said than that
he was a real man, a brave soldier
and a'true friend. In Bozeman, where
the greater part Of his life was spent
he will long be remembered as ont
worthy of the trust and c-onfidenc,
reposed in him and of the real friend
ship and affection he won.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
J. DUNN FACING
SERIOUS CHARGE

Continued from Page, One)
rrty under $1,000 bond pending trial
ia district court.
The information against Dunn,
which charges him with unlawful pcs
session Of Intoxicating liquor, was
filed by County Attorney E. A. Peter
son. When arraigned before Judge
Law last week, Dunn entered a plea
Of not guilty and his bond was fixed
at $1,000. He provided the necessary
sum Saturday and was given his lib
erJy.
Dunn, according to court records,
was arrested last February upon a
similar complaint, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to serve four months in
the county jail and to pay a fine of
$500. Conviction for a second offense
of this character carries with it a
penalty Of a term in the state peni-
tertiary. This term may be not less
than one year or not more than two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
DEVELOPMENTS
IN HANSEN MURDER
lContinued Ion 80 Onel

Continued from page One)
ment of them difficult. Sheriff Smith,
it is understood, is continuing his in
vestigations with the object Of run
ming down and disposing of every
possible clue.
A number of theories as to the
motive for the crime have been adj
vanced by various persons, but they
are merely conjectures and as yet
none has been proved to have fOunda-
ton in fact. The county authorities
declare that no stone will be left IN
turned in efforts to apprehend Han
sens slayer, and that until some
thing tangible is unearthed, no state
ments will be issued.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

the ThOburns, a well-tO-dO family.
"Sure, Mrs. TOburn, I've done all
thought is right to do already, anC
I'm pleased dot you like it."
eyes, Belinda, and the house never
looked prettier. You're quite an ar
fist as well as a cook. I'm glad you
gave up going to visit your sister, fOI
the good dinner tomorrow depends
upon you. We shall try to make it VI
to you, Belinda, in some way"
"Oh, do you tink so, Mrs. Toburn
I am sure pleased to know dot I an
OBJ service to you, and you are so gOOt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
EVIDENCE TAKEN
in BOND ACTION
Farmers Press Claims Against
Surety Company Behind Old
Gallatin Co. Union

Evidence in the case Ct E. M. Cum
mings, and others, against the Amer
lean Surety company Of New York, an
action to recover on a bond and that
grew out Of the failure Of the Gallatin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

our land. A won
derful gift to your
self and to the
one taught-'A s
We have done it
unto the least Of
these, ye have
done It unto Me-
Merry Christmas
to all"
Amy looked at
the others, her
face beamlng g.
"Oh, mother, our
slogan for Educa-
tiOnal week was :
Each one teach
one; ballots, not
bullets"
ga fine slogan,
Amy, If put into
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
Christmas Lesson
for Miss Belinda
Promise to Teach Maid to
Read and Write, Most
Welcome Gift.
BY EMILY BURKs A

4AsAO AMA0 was ~
evidence every
where. The who'll
household " e r.
happy, save per
haps One-Belinds
the German maid
who had for ST
roonfoe Iivod uvifl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Monday afternoon. It is hoped, he
said, that the meetings will be well
attended, and that much Of %construc-
tive value may be done. owe must all
get together and boost for Bozeman, ,
he concluded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

% me already,
said Belinda, with
a sigh, as she re-
tired to her room.
The ThOburns,
old and young,
were radio enthu-
Eiasts, and were
being entertained
with Christmas
greetin g S and
carols.
N 7, ulu
you notice that
Belinda S e e m e d
sad something
unusual for her?
I wonder if we
have gotten her
enough for Christ
mas?-let's see
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Miss Helen Richie left Thursday
morning for Billings, where she will
spend Christmas vacation with Miss
Grace Reiding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

there's her DeaQS, nanQkercnleI, nose
She will feel all right tomorrow. She
really doesn't mind missing the visit
with her sister, does she? She'd rath-
er be doing all this for US, for serv.
ing others is what makes one happy,
isn't it, mOther2''
ooh, yes, I suppose so, il the serV'
ice isn't too hard"
Mother. what do you mean By serv-
ice being too hard? I think we should
enjoy doing things for others. I can
never forget the quotation: TO live
in the hearts Of others is not to der
1 think we should enjoy doing things
for others and not think it hard.
What
"Well," interrupted Mrs. Th0burn,
"yOu seem to think service hard, as
you wouldn't write those letters for
Belinda last evening, and one was a
Christmas letter to her sister. That,
probably was the cause of her sigh
Amy was listening in and heard
over the radio: Let every true Amer
lean, as a gift to himself, give the
promise that he will teach one for.
eigner how to read and write, and il
so doing, help drive iIliteracy from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

1 Registered DurOc Jersey Boar, Is months old
3 Turkey hens. Tom. 5 Geese
80 white LeghOrn and white OrpingtOn hens
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

IS #. Galvanized Pipe
2 8-GallOn Milk Cans
2 location Milk Cans
1 Stock Saddle
3 Sets of Heavy Breeding Harness
2 Sets of PlOW Harness
Forks, ShOvels, small tools and 1901
other articles too numerous to
mention
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of Chap ter 29 Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, there is imposed and lev jed upon each male person except soldiers, sailors in the |U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, paupers, insane per sons, or territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska, or the waters thereof, over the age of 21 years and under the age of 50 years, an annual tax l in the sum of $500 Said tax is due and payable between the first Monday in the month of April and the first Monday in the month of August in each year: Provided, that all persons subject to the tax who are in the Territory of Alaska, on or before the the first day of May, in the same year, and all per sons arriving in the Territory of Alaska after the first Mon- day in the month of April shall pay said tax within Thirty days after such arrival; Pro- vided further, that all persons subject to said tax shall pay the same within Ten days aft CT a written or oral demand by the school tax collector made within the period be- tween the first Monday in April, and the first Monday in August each year. If not paid within the time prescrib- ed or within Ten days after demand by School Tax Collect or, each person delinquent in the payment thereof, shall be subject to a penalty of Two Dollars in addition to the amount of the tax.
 Any person failing, neglect ling or refusing to paytsaid tax shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon con- viction thereof, shall be pun lished by a fine of not more than Twenty-Five Dollars or by Imprisonment in the Fed eral Jail not to exceed one month.
 Clyde Hager
 School Tax Collector
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

received at Seward. The mi grafton is said to be at least two months earlier than usual.
 An Alaska pup taken from the Interior by the McCombe brothers a year ago, recently carried off first honors at the Canadian dog show in Quebec, winning the Pratt cup for be- ing the best type of sled dog of any competing.
 L. o. Gore, assistant U. s. att torney for the First Division during the past few years, re- signed from that position a few days ago and will practice law in Ketchikan.
 MT. Gore has made a splendid record during his period of office and his resignation was accepted with deep regret by District Attorney A. G. Shoup.
 Alaska shipped 2,OOO,O0O feet of clear spruce last year and will surpass the figure this year. B. F. Heintzleman, As sistant United States District Forester, at Juneau, forecast recently. He said the lumber prospects were better and ord- CTS had been received from
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01

England. The mills at Ketch- ikan, Wrangell and Juneau have been enlarged and im- proved.
 The world pack of salmon in 1924 shows an increase of four per cent, according to a recent report issued by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 The packs of Alaska, British Columbia and Siberia shared in this increase, while that of the Pacific Coast states suffer ed a decrease which was most severe in Puget Sound, where less than half as much was packed as in 1923.
 British Columbia's pack was second in volume last year, az gregating 1,738,313 cases of all varieties. The Pacific Coast states pack was 953,057 cases and that of Siberia 799,120. The Alaska pack aggregal- led 5,285,742 cases which wa more than 50 per cent of tha total output for the year. Cent. ral Alaska's pack was 1,604, 418 and of western Alaska 897,650 cases.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01

II. The tent maker 40 A step I5 Eager A. Form of the verb "be" I9. When the circus 43 Consumed no. Shylocks trade A. To recede (Simp. spelling l12. The best inoleum 46 OxodZed for linoeum I15. Part of the verb "be" 47. Toward IT, Cork, Lnseed Oi Burlap 49 Lair IS. It never grows less 51 You may slip upon it 20 Chief ingredients noleum 53 What the calls 21 Second sign of the zodiac 54 Electricity (Abbr) 22 Becomes linen noleum 55 Back of genuine noleum 23 Used in playing billiards 57. primary color 25 Presbyterian (Abbr.) 58. To increase 27 Samuels predecessor (Bib0 59. 2andered 28 A bone 61 Eight hours for the worker 29 Part of a circle 62. Ingredient of lnoleum 31. Therefore GA. Chief of the German Gen. 32 A toing insect eral Staff in the World War 34 And QLatin) 65. Overpowered by emotion 35 brilliant constellation 66 good queen of England 37. To apporton 67. Colored 39 Just before the tenth
 Vertical Words Defined: ]. Mans name s2. The third voice in the choir ?. Raw material for Portland B. Work cement 35. Upon To acknowledge concede 36 New England state Abbr) 4. To snap again 37. Like Son of Poseidon Canace 38. strenuous American
 (Greek Myth) Al. Thought 6. Goddess of Love A. Not often '. Ingemnate (Abbr.) A. Weird; fearsOme 8. Doctor of Dental Surgery 45. Belgian (Fr( 9. Having Al. Absentee from school H. To refresh delight AS. To yield obedience 13 A city central France 50. Boys IA Rear light a Rec (Abbr.) 51. Hearbeats 15 Initials of lnoleum comp 52. Disembarked any 53 Ancient 16 Before 55 Where put money 18 A drink of Merrie England 56 A garden flower i19. Where you out 59. The widows gift 24 Kind of Linoleum 60 Caamitous 26 ColOrS go through burlap 62 Bachelor of Laws 20. An operatic melody 63 Boy 30 The home of the doves
 Don't bafed by the puzzle what do with your old
 wood floors Let us lay goodookng ortape,
 keep-clean floor of genuine Armstrongs Lnoleun. RYDER MERCANTILE COMPANY
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01

go on record in favor of logis- .lation providing for 2 monthly pay day for labor in Alaska and to take the matter up with tke legislature.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01

The Peterburg Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska recently passed resolution instructing it's delegates to the Grand Ig- loo, now meeting in Juneau, to
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01

The Roberts dance hall, one of the first buildings erected in Anchorage and the scene of that city's social events since the early days, burned down recently with a loss of $50,0O0.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-01

Clare St. George Yarwood, who, as the representative of the Canadian Bank of Com merce, sent the first shipment of gold from the Klondike to the Outside, died recently in Sumas, B. c. The deceased aid- ed in organizing the first bank in the Yukon Territory.
 Mike Thompson, a trapper, was recently found frozen in his bunk in his cabin in the Ig- igik region, according to word received in Valdez. The man had been dead about two weeks when discovered by a passing traveller. The cause of his demise is not known.
 Thousands of fur seal on their way to the breeding grounds on Pribiloff islands were seen in the latter days of February, according to word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
WOodcutter Admits
Killed Wife, Mother
ln-Law and Step-SOn

Stephensville. Tex, Dec. 13.-(AP)-
triple murder mystery was cleared
up early today when F. M. Snow, q
woodcutter. confessed that he killed
his wife, his mother-in-law. Mrs. A.
Odds. and Bernie Connally, his stepson.
At coroner's inquest today a YER
dict was rendered Snow responsible
for the killings.
Standing over the headless body OF
Connally on the lonely eminence OF
Cedar Mountain. near here, Snow broke
down under the questioning of officers
and admitted the slayings. The finding
OF the head in a sack in ENDORSEMENT
OF an abandoned cabin last Wednesday
led to the investigation resulting in
the confession.
Snow insisted that the killings fol-
lowed quarrel at his farm house in
which he was attacked by Connally,
who had a revolver. He said he shot
the three and then burned the bodies
Of his wife and mother-in-law In the
fireplace, where officers found human
bones.
The body of the youth was taken to
the mountaintop where Snow chopped
off the head with an axe.
Snow is being held in Jail at Fort
Worth for safe keeping.
Snow appeared to fear mob violence.
officers said He told them he would
come clean" if they would protect
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Death of Noted
NOnogenarian
In New York Home

New York, Dec. 13.-(AP)-Rev. DR..
William Beauchamp, grand old man"
Of the Episcopal church Of central
New York and regarded as one of the
most remarkable nonogenarians of his
day, died today. He was stricken a
fortnight ago while compiling notes
for a volume Of historical informa-
tion.
For nearly 75 years De Beauchamp
was one of New York's leading histo-
rians and psychologists. He was an
authority on the folk lore ana Ian
guages of New York state Indians.
He was born at Coloenham, N. T.,
on March 25, 1880. When he was q
year old his parents, William Millet
and Mary Jay Beauchamp, left Golden
ham in covered wagon to settled at
Skaneateles. N. Y.
The Indians called him wah-Kat-
You-Ten. or 1.-THE Beautiful and Per-
feet Rainbow" The Eel clan of the
Onondaigas adopted him in 1904.
After leaving Hobart College, DR..
Beauchamp became a Clergyman In the
Protestant Episcopal church. but con-
tinued his study of history and archae-
ology until he was recognized as an
authority in his field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Says Submarine
In War Like Forward
Pass in Game Football

Boston, Dec. 13.-(AP)-The SUBJ
marine in war was likened to the
forward pass in football by Professor
James r. Jack, head of the depart
ment of navy architecture at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
In charge of submarine construction
at Denny and Brothers plant in Scot
iand during the war. He delivered
the nrst of the seasons popular sci
ence lectures under the auspices of
the Society Of Arts.
The employment of the submar-
Inc In war" he said, may be likened
TO the development of the forward
pass in football, which many sports
men, although opposed to it as un-
sportsmanlike, were forced to accent
as part of the game. >Submarine
warfare was particularly dista steful
TO england, France and America.
nations OF athletes, who look upon
1t as an unfair method of attack. but
they were forced to use this weapon
In the World war by Germany's I'M
dersea campaign.
Weak nations probably will con-
tlnue to build submarines and for
that reason all the great powers will
be forced to maintain such craft de-
spite repugnance to their USE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Mass. Registrar Out
With More Charges
Against Courts State

Boston, Dec. 13.-(AP)-State
Registrar of Motor Vehicles Frank
A. Goodwin, whose attacks upon the
alleged dilatory handling of GRIM
inal court cases has led to the order
ing of O statewide investigation,
made another accusation tonight. 1t
was that man charged with Sec
ond degree murder had been releas-
ed under reduced bail to go alone
to Chicago to face first degree
murder charge there, and failed to
reach the Illinois city.
ITO get away with murder in Suf-
folk county is no idle expression"
Mr.. Goodwin prefaced his report to
Attorney General Jay r. Benton.
Albert Bruno Of Randolph, Mr..
Goodwin wrote. was arraigned in the
circuit court in January, 1923, on
second degree murder charge in
connection with the killing of Ami
bale Stilo after a street quarrel here.
He was held in $4,000 bail.
On March %, 1928, Mr.. Goodwin
asserted, the bail was reduced to
$lO,OOO. When the case came UP for
continuance March %, the reduction
was approved at the request of AS
sistant District Attorney Robert
Robinson. Bail was furnished and
Bruno was released.
Needless to say, he forgot to re-
turn to Chicago" Mr.. Goodwin went
on. Two days ago 1 sent a message
to Chief of Police Morgan A, Collins
OF Chicago asking if Bruno had ever
peen tried there. He wired back al
pert Bruno never arrested. Is still
wanted"
Mr.. Goodwin also said that Miss
Iheresa Poti, who furnished the
bail, pleaded guilty in June. 1923. to
swearing falsely as to her security
The case was then continued. he re-
lated, and "the case has been pend
ing ever since"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Air Mail Brings
Texas and New
York Hours Closer

Dallas, Dec. 1.-(AP)-Air mail Is
to bring Texas cities from 20 to rs
mail hours closer to New York and
Is hours closer to Chicago.
1t now requires from As to so hours
to send mail from here to New York
and about rs hours to reach Chicago.
When the airmail becomes effective
sometime this winter, the time to
New York by way of Chicago will be
"a hours and that to Chicago about
II hours.
The city has leased Love Field. a
war time training camp of SO acres,
five miles north Of the city. From
this landing place the mail will be
brought to Dallas by trucks--about
II minutes after landing.
The Dallas Chamber Of Commerce
has guaranteed 100 pounds Of mail q
day for six months. The airmail
rate to Chicago will be about 20
cents an ounce, of which the Nation
al Air Transport company, the
successful bidder, will receive three
fourths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Nevers Listens
To Call and Will
Play Professional

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
Ernie Nevers. captain of Stanford's
1925 football team and virtually
unanimous choice for all-Pacific
coast fullback, has signed a contract
by telegraph with a group of Jack
sonville, Fla. capitalists to join the
ranks of professional football as
captain of an all-star aggregation
which will oppose Red" Grange and
his Chicago Bears. Movers will re-
ceive a consideration in excess of
$4,000.
The blonde line plunger who has
been named fullback on half a dozen
all-American teams, said he had
closed a deal last night with a group
of Jacksonville capitalists to appear
in five games which will net him
$500 cash and five per cent of the
gate receipts.
The $4,000 is to be placed in
Nevers' name in California bank
before he leaves next Saturday. He
said his agreement stipulates that
after the first five games he is to
draw $4,000 game and ten per cent
of the gate receipts. If the venture
is a financial success, the Stanford
star will be offered a new contract
next season.
Nevers said he would leave for the
East on Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Laurel Hall Soon
School for Girls

Millersville, Ind, Dec. 1g-(APl-
Joy and grief have followed each other
through the luxurious corridors of
Laurel hall, once the palatial country
seat Of Stoughton A. Fletcher, Indian
apolis capitalist, which soon is to be-
come school for girls.
The pretentious home and 220 acres
Of the estate have been purchased by
the Sisters of Providence, a Catholic
order, who will convert it into an
academy.
Fletcher. once one of the wealthiest
men in Indiana, built the home and
laid out the estate in 1915 at a cost of
more than $2,000,oe For several
years 1t was the scene Of many social
functions.
In 1921 Mrs. Fletcher, because of i'll
health. took her life in Laurel Hall.
Her mother died the same night,
either from drinking accidentally of
the same draught which killed her
daughter. or purposely from grief
when she found her daughters body.
Three years later, Fletcher became
bankrupt, through poor investments
and speculation. and Laurel Hall
passed to his creditors.
At one time, Fletcher had a pre-
tentious stable Of thoroughbred
horses, and among the animals was
Peter the Great" famous trotter for
which the banker paid $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Perhaps the nearest thing to a total
snutout this year came in the basket
Dali game at WatervilIe Friday night.
Tne visiting Gardiner team scored but
Two points while the Elm City hoop
artists rang up a substantial score Y
After the recent controversy be-
tween Knute Rockne, highly success
fui football mentor at Notre Dame, it
IS improbable that the east will OBJ
tain the services of the man who de-
yeloped the famous Four Horsemen.
The majority of writer's in their ac-
counts of the matter have insinuated
that Rockne was not treated squarely
in the matter. The little disagreement
between the Notre Dame coach and the
Columbia powers that be has probably
robbed the east of one of the foremost
coaches of modern football.
Ernie Nevers, California's candidate
Tor all-American honors, has given the
amateur football authorities something
to think about in his recent decision
to follow the example of Red Grange
and seek to capitalize his prowess on
the gridiron. The college luminaries
have offered numerous plying express
sions for those athletes who abandon
ed the school after the football season
without finishing school, but after
four years training in college and the
publicity which the press so gener-
ously provides the grid stars are not
to be blamed for playing football while
their names are still prominent in the
minds of the sport-going public.