davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
8 3 . . . . 5 8 8 8 .

4. 81
Is 81 = & =
Miss Isabelle Sloan spent the week
end with her parents on the Madison.
Mrs. Russie Dillingham; of Three
Forks was a business caller in LO-
gan Friday.
The show Fighting Flames at the
Logan school Friday evening was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tce and john
COpp mOtOred to Bozeman and spent
Monday.
Olin Durham and son from the Mad
ison valley mOtOred to Belgrade and
spent Saturday.
Mrs. N. Nash Of Livingston has
replaced Miss Rose King at the Logan
lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Norman of the
Cottonwood were business callers in
Logan Monday.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn was a guest
Owe the week end at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter.
Miss Mary Stacey, who had been
spending a few days in Whitehall, re.
turned to Logan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams and chill
dren drove to Manhattan and attended
the show Saturday evening.
Joe Gregory Of Grey Cliff visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Landers last week.
R. II. Johnston and son Hal spent
Saturday in BOzeman attending to
matters of business.
Miss Avis Mcgee went to BOzeman
Saturday morning on the bus and
spent Sunday visiting her parents.
Several Logan people motOred to
the Madison and attended the dance
at the school house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heichel of the
Madison valley spent Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete CObus.
Tom Ross has moved his family
from the Ed Tinsley ranch, where
they spent the summer, into town for
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson have
moved into the ranch home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powers and will spend the
winter there.
William KelsO and son, Billy, mo-
tOred to BOzeman and spent Saturday
visiting friends and -transacting bust
ness.
VIII Crowley of BOzeman stopped
at Logan Saturday. He was en- route
to the home Of his sister, Mrs. C. Will
scn, on the Madison.
among the country folk in town
Saturday were Buster and Archie
Muir, Elmer Frank, Harold McLees
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Norman.
Mrs. L. c. Bevier and Mrs. Ernest
Mullcnaux and children were il
Three Forks a couple of hours Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mcdowell o.
Livingston mOtored to Logan AM
spent a couple Of days visiting a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sabo.
Miss Esther Sloan of LewistOwn i
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Sloan, on the Madison and her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank DOak, in Manhattan
Mrs. S~ilverthorne visited he
daughter, Mrs. Al belong, for a cou
pie Of days. She was en- route t
har home in Bozeman from the cOas
where she had been visiting friend
nIrs. Frank Johnson and childre
left Friday for Livingston, where the
will visit for a few days with friend
before going to Billings to max
their future home.
L. c. Bevier was a passenger FIR
day morning on the Yellow bus /
Manhattan, where he spent a fe
hours attending to matters of bus
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard ar
daughter, Mary Alice, were passel
gers on the evening stub to Tow
send Saturday. They will visit Mr.
BallaTd's father.
Miss Rose King, who has been en-
plOyed at the Logan lunch room
waitress for the last three month
left Sunday for Spokane, Wasl
where she will have a similar pos
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Strong on the Looks.
"Uncle, what is a cafe de luxe?"
ooh, about 10 per cent cafe and
80 per cent looks"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
BELGRADE CLOSES
SEASON With WIN
Defeats Whitehall ,6-2,in Snappy
Game-RecOrd of Team
Brings FuIsOme Praise

BELGRADE, MOnt-CSpeciaI Cor
respOndence)-With a score of 6 to 2
in its favor, the Belgrade high school
football team finished the season with
a victory over the Whitehall team at
Whitehall last Friday.
The teams were almost evenly
matched, little passing being done on
either side on account of the others
firm defensive. Gains were made al
most exclusively by the use Of the end
run or the punt. Heavy mud at one
end Of the field where much of the
playing was done also i~nterfered with
passing.
ThurstOn Stars
At the beginning of the second half
when Whitehall kicked off to Bel
grade, Norman Thurston, right half
back of the latter team, caught the
ball and in spite Of all opposition rar
with it for 65 yards for the scoring
touch down.
WhitehalIs score was made during
the second quarter on a touchbacl
when the ball passed back of thei
goal line as Belgrade attempted t,
cross under the shadow of their op
p%Onents' goal posts.
During the last few minutes Of pla,
the Whitehall team was five yard
from it's goal with four downs {
make the distance. Because of Bel
grades quick interference the bal
rested IL yOrds from the goal whe
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
D. W FLANAGAN IS FINED $lOO AND 20
 DAYSINFAIRBANKS ALLEGED ASSAULT
TRIED BEFORE CITY OFFICIAL IN CONNECTION WITH PETER
 KENDALL CASE-REFUSEO JURY TRIAL - DISTRICT ATTORNEY REFUSED TO ACT IN MATTER
(By Associated Press)


 FAIRBANKS, Jan. 15.-D w. Elan agan, prohibition agent and revenue officer with headquarters at Seward, arrested here for the second time last Kendall an aged pioneer of this city in an alleged illegal raid on his home October 12, was fined $1O0 and sen fenced to serve twenty days in jail by the city magistrate after the local district attorney had dismissed the first case Flanagan was denied trial by jury, under the city ordinance.
 The case is the outcome of a raid made by Flanagan and two deputy marshals upon Kendall's home, where it is alleged the latter was engaged in the manufacture and sale of beer.
 The aged man refused the officers access to his home, and it is alleged Flanagan pushed him so violently as to cause him to fall, and entering the house confiscated the liquor. Flana- gan was arrested and upon orders from Attorney General Stone, the dis trict attorney dismissed the case. The prohibition, officer was released on his own recognizance previous to this, and returned to Fairbanks to press the case in the district court against Kendall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
WICHITA MAN PAID HUGE SUM TO HAVE
 HIS SON RELEASED
 FROM FEDERAL PEN
PROMINENT MERCHANT SAID HE PAID SUMTO RECEIVE PAROLE FOR SON ACCUSED OF THEFT OF OMOBlLE-MONEY TO BE SPLIT AMONG HEADS
(By Associated Press)


 TOPEKA, Jan. 15.-C. H. BarthOlO- mew, wealthy Wichita merchant and well-known throughout the state, told the Attorney General yesterday that he paid twleve hundred and fifty dol lars to man named Johnson for the parol eof Ernest Bartholpmew his son, convicted of the theft of an automo- bile, and serving time for the offense.
 His affidavit asserted Johnson told him that five hundred dollars of the amount paid, was to go to Governor Davis, five hundred to the bank com Peterson, and Johnson was to keep the other two hundred and fifty dollars.
 Other affidavits have been receiv- ed by the Attorney Generals office, who states that before he is through with his prosecution of Davis, he will place the former Governor behind the walls of the state prison for at least ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Deep Sea Salvage Ship
 Breaks All Record
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Capt. Ben jamin J. Leavitt, of Philadelphia, broke all records for deep sea salvage re- gently when he recovered S6OO,OOO worth of copper, which has been un- der water since 1869, following the wreck of the British frigate, Cape Horn, off Chile, according to mes sage from the salvage ship, Blakesley outfitted by the United States Ship. ping Board. The divers worked as in daylight, using high-pressure suits at depth of 318 feet An attempt will be made next to salvage $4,OO0,OOO in bullion from the $6,0OO,0OO treasure carried on the ill-fated Lusitania.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
DIBBLE ANSWERS CHARGES MADE
 IN HERESY CASE
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Charles Dibble, Kalamazoo church divine to- day answered the declaration of the defense that the doctrine of trinity was a mathmatical absurdity, bydeny- ing it implied God was three connectd persons. He said God was an indi- visible being, adverting Browns first assertion that Christ was version of the Sun Myth, without historical exis- tence. Dibble said early German scientists advanced that theory, but that German scientists exploded it a hundred years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
ROLAND HARTLEY INAUGURATED
 10TH GOV. WASH
(By Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-A reduction in state expenditures, the simplification of the government, lower taxation, the creation of an authoritative tax com- mission, the continuance of the pres ent highway policy with reduced out lays, the substitution of the commis- sion for a board of higher curricula, modification of the administrative code, the rejection of the child labor amendment, and other measures were urged by Roland Hartley, as he was inaugurated tenth governor of the state of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
SOURDOUGH MINER NOME DISTRICT
 FOUND DEAD
KOUGAROk MINER FOUND IN HIS CABIN DRESSED FOR YORK; NO RECORD OF SICKNESS; WAS ALIVE CHRISTMAS DAY
(By Associated Press)

NOME, Jan. 15-Joseph Sale, fifty five, sourdough Kougarok miner, was found dead in his cabin dressed for work Sale had shown no symptoms of sickness and was last seen alive on December 22 He was known to have been alive on Christmas day.
 Sale was found on the 3Oth of De- cember by James Corrigan, a miner, of Nome. Joseph Sales body was taken to Nome, where it will be given burial.
 The deceased has partner, James Kellisher Arnold, who is now in New York City, also two sisters residing in Brooklyn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Democrats To Conduct
 Congressional Campaign

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The dem- ocratic party intends to conduct an active campaign in every congress sional district, and expects to carry the House in 1926" Representative Oldfield of Arkansas, new chairman of the National Committee announced here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
BOARD ASKS THAT
 BISHOP BROWN BE DISMISSED OFFICE: BROWN ON STAND
RECOMMENDATION SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF MEETING NEW ORLEANS NEXT FALL-STATES GOD IS SYMBOL OF PRECIOUS REALTY.
(Rx Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-The Protes- tant Episcopal Board of review in con- firming the conviction of Brown for Heresy, recommended the deposition of William Montgomery Brown, retired Bishop of Arkansas from office, the sentence being subject to the approv- al of the House of Bishops meeting at New Orleans next Autumn
 Brown in a short plea on the stand today, said he believed in God, Not as a being with masculinity or one with legs, but as a symbol of precious realty which has brought us all things into being as part of itself"
 He expressed his belief in Christ as "A symbol of the Son of God, who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary, not literally of course. Modern biology has made literal acceptance of this belief i'm possible"
 T see in Christi said Brown, 'every toiling, sweating, bleeding son of man and uncOunted, unnamed, unknown workers of the world, despised, disin- herited, crucified God!-made manifest in suffering flesh"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
REMAINS OF THREE .AIRPLANES FOUND IN FOREST; RELICS
 WORLD WAR DAYS
REMAINS OF GERMAN AND TWO FRENCH PLANES WHICH CAME TOGETHER DURING EUROPEAN WAR, FOUND FOREST ST.PIERRE WAIST.
(Py 4 ssociatad press1

(By ASSOClated PreSSJ
 AMIENS, Jan. 15.-The remains of lone German plane, and the skele- ton of the pilot, shot down by the French during the World War, was found in the forest of St. Pierre-Vaast near the French battle plane discov- cred early this month. The skele- tons of two French machines which collided there September A, 1916 while attacking a German machine, were also found
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Confesses to kiIIinq Mother
Husband and Wife Must
 Make Separate Returns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Solicitor Harrison of the internal revenue bu- reau, in an opinion today held that if both husband and wife actually ren- dered personal service in which each reach S10,O0O or more, they may make separate tax returns and claim the per cent reduction allowed in earned incomes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
VANDERBILT SUIT
 IS COMPROMISED
(By Associated Press)


 MARION, Jan. 15.-The Marion Star announced today that it's million, two hundred thousand dollar suit against Frank A. Vanderlip has been settled out of court
 Vanderlip's business manager issued a statement that his client was too ill to be told of the settlement He said, referring to the speech at Briarcliffe, which caused the suit: There was no justification in the statement that the price paid Harding was too high. He said Harding was most scrupu- lous in his property negotiations, and that Vanderlip would concur in this statement if able to talk"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
SNOW
 IS COVERING THE
 SOUTHWEST DIST
(Bv Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14-Over 8 blanket of snow, from bare covering to several inches in depth, the new year tripped into the Southwest, and since the first, the cold spell has held in most instances, unbroken. An inch and one half of snow fell in this city and more is expected at any time.
 Northern Oklahoma had rain that turned to snow; the Texas panhandle had a light covering; Arkansas had a cold rain and sleet, and most of Mis- souri was blanketed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
TO
 COOLIDGE QUITS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 15 II Congressman Everett Sanders of h. diana, will succeed G. Bascom Slemp as secretary to President Coolidge, as- stunning his office on March fourth.
 Slemp will enter the practice of law in Washington. He feels that his work with the President was com pleted with the outcome of the late election, and the establishment of sev- eral new avenues of approach to con- gress and to the president.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
GIRL MURDERER SAN FRANCISCO FOUND IN CHEAP
 BOOMING HOUSE
DOROTHY ELLiNGSON, WHO SHOT DOWN MOTHER, ARRESTED BY POLICE IN DOWNTOWN ROOM ING HOUSE WITH MALE CON- PANION.
(Rx A AsSociafad Pressl


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Doro- thy Ellingson, sixteen year old San Francisco girl, was arrested in a down town rooming house where she was in hiding after brutally murdering her mother yesterday after a quarrel over Dorothy's attending jazz parties.
 Dorothy said she was brought to the place by a male companion who was aiding her to escape. Police are now searching for the young man who was Dorothy's companion on her mid night frolics. b .~
 Confesses to Killing Mother
 Dorothy Ellingson, bright young school miss, cooly confessed she shot her mother dead at their home Tues day night, explaining: T killed her be- cause she upbraided me for going out with men,"
 The body of Mrs. Ellingson was found by Earl, son of the murdered woman, when he returned home at night after his work in a drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Taken from
 Committee On Rules

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-The announce ment of the personnel of committees appointed by Lieut.. Governor John- son shows that Senator Carlyon has been eliminated as chairman of the committee on rules, in which position he has served since entering the sen- ate from the house, 12 years ago. W. w. Connor of Seattle was displaced as chairman of the public utilities com mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Earthquake Destroys
 Four Asian Villages
(Ry A AsSociafad D.aaA

LONDON, Jan. 15.-An earthuuake destroyed four villages and killed 142. Thousands are homeless in temper. ature of P below zero The most se- were shocks occurred in the vicinity of Ardahan, in trans-Caucasia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
HOUSE UNAVOIDABLE TO
 CHANGE IN NAME RAINIER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15- The House Public Lands committee voted nine to four not to report the Dills' Bill which passed the Senate, to change the name of Rainier to Ia coma
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
RED CROSS WILL TRANSPORT
 ESKIMOS TO HOMELAND

KAREN, Jan. 15.-American con- sul Handen received cablegram to- day from the American Red Cross as- sociation, proposing the transporta tion of the American Eskimos taken from Wrangell island, back to their home lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
WILL NOT EXERCISE POWER TO PARDON DURING THE
 ABSENCE OF GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-W. Lon John- son, in an address this morning when he was sworn in as It. Governor of the state of Washington, promised T shall not exercise the pardoning DOW CT during the absence of the gover- nor"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
DAWSON MAN DEAD

DAWSON, Jan. 15.-Michael O. Keefe, sixty-seven years of age, and who entered the Territory in 1890, died here yesterday. He is survived by several nephews and nieces in Chi cago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Italian Deputies May Vote
 Against Premier MussoIino

ROME, Italy, Jaan. 15.-The Presi- dent and deputies have received a res. olution signed by premiers Giolitti, Orlando, and Salandro asking for a vote against Mussolino. The resolu- tion declared that all forms of liberty must be gained if the popular will is to be expressed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
LORENZ WAS ON CRUISE
 SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH
(By Associated Press)

MADISON, Jan. 15.-Lorenz, Presi- dent of the Wisconsin State Board of Control, who is being held prisoner at Progreso by the Mexicon government, left this city on the first of January on cruise south for his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
ASSASSIN GIVEN
 DEATH SENTENCE
(Ry Associated Pressl

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-Ivan Okladski, sfxty-one years old, one of the assas- sinators of Czar Alexander forty-five years ago, and under trial for betray- ing his accomplices, was convicted to- day and sentenced to death It is ex- pected his sentence will be commut- ed to ten years in prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
LoRENz FREED OF CHARGE

MADISON, Jan. IA -Calles tele- graphed Governor Blaine today that Lorenz, chairman of the board of con- trol, who sailed south for his health, and accused of filibustering, has been
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
REVIEWS PROPOSAL OF
 DEBT SETTLEMENT

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Chancellor of Ex- chequer Einston Churchill, in recent letter to Finance Minister Clementel, renewed the proposal for the settle ment of interallied debts which Bal fOur's note of 1922 contained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
CREW OF SUB REMOVED TO TUG

CHATHAM, Jan. 15.-The crew of the U. s Submarine 19 were remov- ed under the glare of search lights last night by small boats carrying five officers and forty two men to the naval tug standing by.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
IMPRISONMENT MANDATORY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.-The House judiciary committee reported a bill today making imprisonment upon conviction of viola tion of the prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

DIR. LUTHER IS CHANCELLOR BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Doctor Hans Luther has been appointed chancel-, Tor of Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-The Protes- tant Episcopal church never taught the literal interpretation of the Bible, said Dibble, on the stand here today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
JONES SUBSTITUTE REJECTED

The Jones substitute was rejected by vote of 43 to 38, leaving the Under wood measure intact.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

The young fellow who is a student
of real style can see from a glance
at the illustration that here rs a
suit that's right from the fashion
book. If interested in economies.
the price-the lowest in years-for
Evening star., 1925-03-20
LIBERALITY OF CONGRESS
is PRAISED BY KIWANIs
Club Hears Recital by Miss Hor-
tense Nielsen at Its Weekly
Luncheon.

The Kiwanis Club was entt&taiHed
at it's regular weekly luncheonS meet
ing at the washington Hotef yGster-
day by Miss Hortsnse Nielsen, who
co-starred with Blanche Rates tand
Percy Haswel at the old Lafayette
Theater here many years ago. Mfs
Nelson presented in recital the laNt
two scenes from Drinkwater's "Abrs :
ham Lincoln" The program was
under the craftsmanship of James
Evans.
1t was decided the club should at
tend the annual banquet Of the Dis
trict Federation of Civic Clubs, May
IL. To make arrangements for the
International convention OF Kiwanis at
s. Paul. President Anton Stephan APP
pointed a committee consisting OF Cl2ude
Turner, Nathan Weill and James Ed
munds.
Harry Kimball and Arthur Stein
berg were appointed TO draw up A
resolution on the death OF Lawrence
Barr. Embossed resolutions are to be
sent to the Capitol in recognition of
the generous treatment accorded the
District by Congress.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
RECORD IS CLAIMED
IN TREATY ACTION
Nineteen Ratified by Senate
at Short Session, Is
: Borah's Report.


Nineteen, treaties with foreign ma
tions were ratified by the Senate dur
1ngsthe short session of Con s1'ess. be
ginning last December and tn sJe
c1sl session of the Senate which end
ed wednesday. establishing a record
or accomplishment. according 10
senator Borah of Idaho, chairman OF
the foreign relations committee.
The committee calendar was clear
ed. except for the Lausanne treaty,
which went over until the NEXT ses-
sion. The Isle of Pines treaty, which
also received favora BILE action by the
Senate, was reported under the chair
manship of Senator Lodge.
Treaties Ratified.
The list includes: The treaty of
friendship, commerce and consular
rights with Germany, convention
with American States to provide for
the protection of trade marks and
commercial names, convention with
Great Britain with respect to Canada,
to aid in suppreSsing smuggling along
the boundary between the United d
States and Canada: convention with
Panama to aid in the prevention of
liquor smuggling, convention with
France to prevent snug Cling liquor
into the United States convention
with The Netherlands TO aid in the
prevention of smuggling. extradition
Evening star., 1925-03-20
PLANS new GUNBOATS'
FOR SERVICE IN CHINA
Secretary Wilbur Will Push Con-
struction of Five for River Patrol
. Duty in Far East.

A preliminary step toward construc-
tion of the six new river gunboats
authorized by Congress for use in
Chinese waters was taken yesterday
by Secretary Wilbur. who called in
Navy Department technical experts
to confer on the characteristics of the
vessels.
The necessity for completing the
ships AZ quickly as possible. because
OF the disturbed conditions in China
has been emphasized by the admins
tration, and they are to he built on
the other side of the Pacific to avoid
the long voyage to their posts.
The chief difficulty in planning the
new gunboats is presented by the
necessity that they be of shallow
draft and still have sufficient power
to climb the rapids In Chinese rivers.
They will be of about 400 tons dis
placement, have special provision for
housing the crews and be armed with
small guns.
of the two 10.000-ton light cruisers
and two fleet submarines also to be
laid down during the next fiscal year
are still under consideration by the
Navy General Board. The present
shakedown voyage of the big sub
marine vi will furnish additional
data to the Navy designers from
which to work out acceptable designs
for the new underwater craft.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

treaty with Rumanis, arbitration con-
vention with Sweden, convention with
guatemala and other countries for
the establishment of an International
commission of inquiry.
Other Pncts Listed.
Convention of ratification with the
Dominican Republic, convention with
Great Britain concerning rights in
Palestine, convention with the Do
minican Republic, convention with
Great Britain providing for extradi-
tion on account of violation of narcotics
laws, treaty with The Netherlands re-
garding the Island of Palmas, extradi-
tion treaty with Finland, and inter
national sanitary convention signed
al HIS sbana with Latin American Re
publics, treaty with Great Britain de-
fning the boundaries between the
United States and Canada and the
treaty with Great Britain concerning
regulation of level of Lake of the
Woods.