davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
MAN HIT BY TRAIN.
Marylander Rushed to Hospital
Here-May Die.

Emory Baldwin of Tuxedo, Md, was
Knocked down and probably fatally
injured when a train hit him while
he was walking the tracks near his
home last night.
He was brought to Washington on
a freight train and rushed from the
South Capitol street freight yards to
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance
which was waiting for the train as it
pulled in. A telephone message had
previously summoned the ambulance
He was cut and mutilated about the
entire body. several bones were broken
and physicians stated shortly before
midnight that his chances for recov-
cry were extremely doubtful.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
WHEN ULCER SINGH SANG.
He Went Back to Cell to Await
Deportation.

Los ANGELES, August l CP.-
When Ulcer Singh, a Hindu. charged
with entering the United States ille-
gally, appeared before the United
States commissioner here, he argued
that as IAN artist, d wandering min
strel." unfamiliar with passport re-
quirements. he deserved better treat
ment than deportation.
IF you are d minstrel. Singh, sing,"
commanded the commissioner.
Singh sang.
That's enough cried the auditor
Back to India for you" which made
Ulcer sore as a boil but did not save
him from being returned to his cell
to await deportation.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
REPORTS F0RESHADOW
EPISCOPAL RUPTURE
Minority Files Objection to Pro-
posed Extension of Re
gional Organization.
By the Associated Press.
NEW vnDD a.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1-Confiicting
majority and minority reports of
commission of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church on provincial organization
were made public today, foreshadow-
ing clash in the general convention
of the church in New Orleans next
October.
Fourteen bishops, clergymen and
laymen signed the majority report
which favored extension of the powers
of the provincial or regional organi-
cations, composed of adjoining dio-
ceses. The minority objected to this
on the ground that it would threaten
church harmony by producing sec
tional feeling.
The outstanding recommendations
of the majority are that provincial
organizations shall prepare budgets
for work in their provinces: that ap-
preparations based on these budgets
shall be made by the national council
Of the church to the provincial or
ganiZations and distributed by them.
and that missionary bishops within
the province shall be elected by the
synod Of the province.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
COL. OWNBEY DIVORCED.
Wife Charges Former Morgan Part
ner With Cruelty.

BOULDER, Colo, August l CP).-
Mrs. Pearl Ownbey, wife of Col. ].
NJ. Ownbey, Colorado mining man and
former associate of J. Pierpont Nor
gan. today was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce. She
charged cruelty and non-support.
The suit was not contested.
Ownbey recently gained national
attention when he appeared in Wash
ington to contest the appointment by
President Coolidge of Harlan F. Stone
as Associate Supreme Court Justice.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LdSt-Minute Rush
Of Tax Returns
Sends Total High
$4,000 BeIieued to Haze
Filed Personal Property
Statements in District.

When the rush of the last dav had
soos1ded yesterday afternoon, District
Assessor Richards estimated that
more than $4,000 personal tax returns
were filed this year.
1t this prediction is borne out bv
an actual count of the returns later
II VIII far exceed the record of last
Year when approximately so. 900 per-
sons submitted statements of their
taxable personal property during July.
All returns that were placed in the
mail yesterday will be accented with.
out penalty, but returns filed from
now on will have 20 per cent added to
the assessment for being overdue. 1t
is believed a considerable number of
owners OF automobiles and other
property that falls within the personal
AJAX law have not yet filed statements.
The first half of the tax on these
returns will be due in November and
the balance next May.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

significant blanket bum; Thomas 'Ad-
miral" Jones, insignificant hide gim-
let; Sam Berlin, chief pill pusher;
Gunnar Statesberg, keeper of the
crumy duffie bag; Abraham Grudd,
chief ointment mixer; H. w. Branson,
insignificant ink singer. and J. j.
keeffe, guardian of the dugout.
The local Pup Tent will hold only
one meeting previous to the date of
Pup Tent, which is scheduled to be
held at Tulsa, Okla, during the last
week in the present month. Top
Notch Tent members will make the
trip in special Pullmans, and there
will be a full-sized baggage car suit
ably arranged for typical Cootie en-
tertainments to be stage in route,
with Sam Berlin as master of cere-
monies in the baggage car. Delega-
tions of Coolies from the Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and New
Jersey hunting ground will have cars
attached to the It. n. T. train, and
arrangements have been made to use
the cars for hotel purposes during the
stay in Tulsa. Only those Coolies that
made definite advance reservations
with Val n. Brandon, chairman of
the transportation committee, will be
able to have the advantage of the
many extra trimmings that will be
provided for those that go in the
II. n. T. party.
Encouraged by the success of five
previous field days, the entertain
ment committee has made plans for
the Sixth Annual Field Day of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held
at Marshall Hall, August 7. The pro-
gram will consume a large part of
the day, and includes contests of vari-
Gus kinds, for which appropriate
prizes will be given. There will be
something to entertain and amuse
the veterans. Ladies' Auxiliary and
children. In addition to the regular
amusement features of Marshall Hall,
many other special features have been
arranged. The boat leaves Seventh
street Wharf at 10 am. 2:30 pm. and
GAS pm. Leaves Marshall Hall for
return a. 1890, 4;30 and $50 pm.
The committee in charge of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars 26th National
Encampment to be held at Tulsa,
Okla. August 80 to September 4. has
arranged the program for the trip.
The Ladies Auxiliary of National
Capital Post announced that it's pro-
gram for outing at Marshall Hall.
August Z, was completed and commit
tee In charge of activities appointed.
Margaret Iidstone, president. in
charge of transportation. assisted by
Mrs. Mae Cotter. Mrs. Laura Weaver
Mrs. Margaret Jacobson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jiets: charge of entertain
ment, Mrs. Katherine Rarracils. Mrs.
Elsie Miller. Mrs. Fernada Stats
berg and Mrs. Gertrude Clark: re-
freshments. Mrs. Bessie Quilian. Mrs.
Mary Grant and Miss Helen Weaver:
judges of contests, Mrs. Doughty,
Mrs.'Ana Allen and Mrs. Maud Coop
er. Announcement was made that
the challenge by Mrs. Margaret Lid
stone to a 100-yard relay race between
the teams of Mrs. Vesta L. Reed,
Mother Steed and Dalton of Equality
Walter Reed Auxiliary; Mrs. Mary
Lucas, Mrs. Lulo Hiese and Mrs.
Mary Adelaide of Federal Post Auxil-
iary was accepted, this race to be the
main feature. of the day,
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CHINA COLD TO CHURCH.
Episcopal Bishop Sees Evidence of
Change in Orient.

NEW YORK, August 1 GP).-Bishop
Logan II. Roots of Hankow said today
on his arrival to attend the convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in New Orleans in October, that the
United States has lost much of its
prestige in China through the grow
ing national self-consciousness of De
Chinese.
Chinese are now charging the
United States with imperialism, Bishop
Roots said, partly due to the spread
of Russian ideas both Indirectly and
through direct propaganda and to the
generosity with which the Soviet has
treated China.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
QUARANTINE is STRICT.
Texas Acts to Quell Cattle Plague.
No New Cases Reported.

HOUSTON. Tex. August 1 P)-
Strict quarantine was being main
tanned today about the area where a
case of foot-and-mouth disease was
found near here this week. No fresh
cases have been reported Guards
continued their vigil around the sec
ton of about IL square miles where
one of herd of cattle was discov-
cred infected. No person or animal
was permitted to enter or leave the
infected field. Veterinarians were
scattered over a wide area examining
herds.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FREE PORT AUTHORIZED.
Austria Grants Charter for Site on
Danube River.

VIENNA, August l CP.-The Aus
trian government has granted a char
ter to a syndicate of Austrian and
Swiss financiers for the establish
ment of free port on the Danube
within the city limits. The syndi-
cate proposes to build railways and
warehouses within the free port area,
acting along the lines suggested by a
number Of American business men
who advocated u free port on the
Danube.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
WISDOM COMES QUICKLY.
Official Says Bandits Do Not Exist.
They Show Him
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VRASTA, Bulgaria, July 14.-Min-
lister of Justice Boboshevski recently
visited the Vrasta district to assure
residents that their complaints of the
activities of bandits were unjustified
Summer visitors had been kept away
from the district, it was alleged. by
reports that the district was overrun
with bandits,
Returning to Sofia the minister of
justice and his party were attacked
by band headed by Ivan Atanassoff
former school teacher The militia
went to the aid of the official party,
seriously wounded Atanassoff and
killed the members of his band.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Russian. Airn,en
LeaUe for Study
OF arctic Icebergs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD, August IA Rus
sian hydroplane expedition, fitted
out to study icebergs in the Kara
Sea, was to leave today for Novaya
Zeimlya and Matotchkin Shar.
The expedition will travel by way
of Archangel. the Orlov lighthouse
in the White Sea and Kolguev
Island to Novaya Zem1ya. The
base will be established on Matot-
chkin Shar, where 1t is intended
to spend two months in explora-
ton work.
Novaya Zemlya, a double island
lying within the Arctic circle, north
of Western Siberia. between the
Barents and Kara seas, is divided
into two parts by the Strait of
Matotchkin Shar.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FIVE PLANES END TRIP.
Sixth Forced Down on Pacific-to-
Michigan Flight.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Au-
gust l LFD.-Five Army pursuit planes
headed by Maj. Thomas G.. Lanphier.
arrived at Selfridge Field at 2:30
pm. today.
Six planes left the field July 20 for
San Francisco to study the air mail
route from the point of view of Army
defense.
The sixth plane was forced down
near Des Moines. Iowa, on the return
trip. 1t was piloted by Lieut.. r. J.
Minty.
The other pilots arriving with Maj.
Lanphier are Capt. t. Z. Tillingast,
Lieut.. A. ]. Leon, Lieut.. f. ID Hunter
and Lieut.. Cyris Bettis.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
40 IN CLUB HELD UP.
Detective and Jail Keeper Among
Bandits Victims.

NEW YORK, August l P).-SiX
masked men today held UP and robbed
40 members of the Muskoota Demo
cratic Club in The Bronx. Among
the victims were a detective and VIII
liam Birke, keeper of The Bronx
County Jail. The robbers took $1,000
in cash and a large amount of jewelry.
They escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Veterans of Great War

Carly had her opportunity to achieve
an unusual honor for a woman in the
ranks of veteran organizations.
AS acting department commander
of the District of Columbia Depart
ment Miss McCarty will be in COM
mand of American Legion activities
until Comdr. Peyser returns some
time next week. She is also the
commander of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post of the American Legion,
the membership of which like herself,
served as yeoman (F0 in the United
States Navy during the World War.
Miss Eunice Dessez, a past third
vice commander of the District of
Columbia Department. holds the dis
tinction of being the first woman vet
eran to have presided over a portion
of department convention of the
American Legion Miss Helen O'Neill,
who was third vice commander of the
District of Columbia Department, fire.
quently presided over portions of the
sessions of the department executive
committee and also for several periods
during the recent department conven-
ton of the District of Columbia De-
partment.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
A Conundrum.

The conundrum which pleased Jackie
so much is: IA man and a goose
went up in a balloon. The balloon
broke and the man and the goose fell
on church steeple. How did the man
get DOWN." The answer, which Jackie
grasped SO readily, has stuck many
an adult. "He plucked the goose"
And if that is not laugh provoking.
stop and think what pillows are
stuffed with. Macmillan will prob
ably have to.
The other Coogan story was about
the little boy who had a pet dog
named Paddy. The dog was killed
one day. and when the little chap came
home his mother told him. But there
was no comment and no tears. Later
that night the mother heard her boy
crying and screaming in the nursery
She went up to see what was the
matter. Nurse just told me that
Paddy is dead cried the little fellow
why, told you this afternoon" his
mother tried to quiet him. He con-
tinued crying: But l thought you
said Daddy
Besides the many stories there was
included in the log a book of Glimer-
icks by Shaemas j. A. Witherspoon
and four-leaf clover, which was found
on Monhegan Island by q friend Just
before the ship sailed.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Coolidge Stor,

Another one of the Innes stories
was about a woman who rushed UP
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
ANOTHER BUTTE
BROKER SUICIDE
/. A. HeiIbrOnner Shoots Sell
Monday; Firm Suspends
Operations

Butte.-I. A. Heilbronner, aged So,
president Of the 1. A. H~eilbronner
company, prominent brokerage firm,
ended his life with a bullet through.
his brain from a Al caliber revolver,
at about 11:45 Monday morning.
The body was found by H. H. Wal
rath, secretary Of the firm, when he
went to the firms place Of business
at five minutes to the noon hour.
Later Mr.. Walrath announced that
the following notice would be posted
on the Heilbronner company's closed
door this morning:
"This corporation at present is un-
able to meet it's obligations, and its
door will not open for business today,
"(Signed) The Heilbronner Com
pany, by H. H. Walrath, secretary"
No further statement was issued il
behalf Of the firm.
Mr.. Heilbronner's tragic deatl
came within approximately so hours
of the time that the body of Geoffre!
A. Lauzier, head of the recently close,
Lauzier- Walcott Brokerage company
who was found dead in his bed as tn
result of poison palpably self-admin
istered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17


to the Lemhi valley in Idaho. Later
details viii be worked out in the field.
Plenty Of Gas and Water
1--WE carry the tools necessary for
extensive excavation, ropes and tacs
kle, tents, bedding, cots, cooking uten-
sis, provisions for two months in the
field as we'll as several barrels Of
flour and quantities Of burlap and
muslin for preserving the fossils.
1.-TWO tanks having a capacity Of
80 gallons Of gasoline have been fit
ted. We also carry 80 gallons Of
water for our own use.
"The satisfaction which the Dodge
car gave during the Roy Chapman
Andrews expeditions into the Mon.
gOlian desert in seaeh of the birth.
place of man afford convincing evi
dence Of the suitability of this ca
for this gruelling work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
NwATURALISTS TO
EXPLORE STATE
American Museum of Natural
History Party Working
in Montana

Billings7The attention of many
people on the streets Of Billings Sat-
urday was attracted by a heavily
loaded commercial car bearing the
name Of the American Museum of
Natural History which stopped for a
few minutes at the A. T. HansfOrd
company, local Dodge dealer, for fuel
and information.
The passengers were DR.. Charles
c. Nook and Coleman Williams, who
are to make an extended exploration
trip in the mountains of southwest
ern Montana and eastern Idaho.
Collecting Fossil Vertebrates.
"The purpose of our expedition"
Mr.. Nook explained, els primarily to
collect fossil vertebrates from rocks
Of some of the later geological peri
ods-periods between 100000 and D.
coo. coo years ago.
1.-The animals Of which we hope TO
find fossil remains include tiny in
s~ectivOres, the remote ancestors of
the ~ant-eater and of the bat, incon-
%spicuous but of considerable scien-
tific Importance; c%arnfvOres, or flesh
eating animals, from which descended
the fox, wolf and dog as well as the
tiger, lion and other felines or mem
bers of the cat family; ungulates Of
many kinds. In the ungulate group
are hoofed mammals distantly related
to the sheep and goati r~hinocerOses
Of many sorts and sizes; ti~tanOtheres
which resembled the ~rhinoeeros IL
many respects, but were larger; anC
certain members Of the proboscides
the family which includes elephants
mammOths and mastodons.
Not Seeking Dinosaurs.
1--WE do not intend to make an,
special seach for dinosaurs as dino
; saur collecting is a time-consuminl
task which would interfere too mucI
with the particular scientific wOrl
we have planned. 1t is more thai
likely, however, that we will fin
some remains in our work.
"We plan to start from Butte,
work on Pipestone creek, then south
ward near Dillon, then eastward i
the Madison valley, later mOvin
northwest to Smith river, then west
ward to Helena, and possibly to Mis-
soula and the Bitter Root valley, ne1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
EASTERN MONTANA !
=
:. HAS LOTS rain

County Agent R. E. BOdley return
ed this morning from Miles City,
where he attended a district confer
ence Of county agents this week.
Eastern Montan is enjoying the same
abundant rainfall as is the Gallatin
valley, he declares, and farmers
prospects are bright for a bountiful
crop this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied IN NOstriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant reiei-nO waiting. Your
elogged nostrils open right up; che air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ling, blowing, headache, 6ryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold o. ,catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
BAim' from your druggist now. Apply
3 little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream IN your nostrils. 1t PEN
etretes through every air passage of the
head, eOOthes The inAamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
SANITY.
lSs just ane. Dent stey studed.uT
with q cold or nasty cataTFA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Two DIVORCE
SUITS FILED

Vetta M. BaIbi has filed suit for
divorce against Benjamin F. Balbi,
alleging failure to provide. They
were married in Idaho Falls April
10, 1918.
Violet Stone has filed suit against
Lee Stone, whom she married in
Billings May 20, 1922, upon the
grounds Of cruelty. She alleges that
he told her she was too big and fat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

DR.. Reisland, the we'll known OPP
teal specialist who fits eyes by most
modern scientific methods, may be
consulted about glasses for the relief
Of headache due to eye strain, at
Hotel BOzeman, June 10 and 10, all
day. adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Freight Rates

The average rate for hauling a ton of freight one
mile is a small thing-much smaller than most people
realize. ..,.,
Last year the rates on all commodities hauled for
long or short distances by the Milwaukee Read avee.
aged only a little more than one cent per ton mile.
This figure is arrived at by dividing the total freight
revenues by the total distance all freight tonnage was
hauled and is only 3O% higher than the average In
1911.
Compare this average rate with the charges made
by other forms of transportation and this percentage
Of increase with the increase in what you pay for
other things.
Back in 1911 the average revenue per ton mile for
the Milwaukee Road w@s about two mills greater than
the average for eastern railroads and about one mill
greater than the average for all roads in the United
States.
Since 1921 the conditions have been reversed
The increases and decreases In freight rates eseab.
Hshed by the Government have Left this railroad with
a IOWeT average than is earned by the eastern railr
roads or the railroads as a whole.
While the Milwaukee and other railroads serving
this territory were the most seriously aGected by the
general business depression of recent yearstheY have
had to get along with the lowest percentaSe Of I'M
crease In rates.
The increase in ton mile revenue for all roads IN
the United States In the Last three years compared wild.
1911 has been over soy
If the Milwaukee had received the same rate Of An.
crease the additional fraction Of cent per Con mae
I applied to the IL billion ton miles handled IN 1924
would have meant profitable operations instead OF
receivership.
These facts show that the Milwaukee has been ~
plying transportation to It's patrons and the residents
Of all communities served at a loves charge dian was
justified by the net resuhSs-in fact below cost!
Under the circumstances it Is evident that Is any
change inarates Is made il should be upward rather
than BOWMAN
Surely a great public vant-paom prOmpdy
and economically a nemendOus pubIe ssvios-s
worthy Of tfs hire
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
900 AuTOs M coIINrY

More than 5000 automobiles and
trucks are owned in CalIatin county,
according to figures compiled fom
the state registration lists filed
the county assessor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
ROYa FINEn

Leo GilhocIey was fined 500 and
Ed Netterburg $50 in district court
last week upon. charges of driving ga
automobile without the owners con
Sent They pleaded guilty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
CASE ON.

The case of Harry Altenbrand Jr.
VS.. the Barkemeyer Grain and Seed
company is on trial in district court
today. Altenbrand is suing to recov-
er balance claimed to be due on grain
which he bought for the grain COM
pany.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
~ FINE

Branch Williams, found guilty Of
disturbing the peace and fined $50 in
justice court some time ago, has paid
his fine to the clerk Of the district
court and dismissed his appeal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
no CELEBRATR ATu

Big dolngs" are planned Yer Ea
man Hot Springs on Madspend
day. a pro- m 81 which
GEMS field sports. band concerts
fireworks are headGners Is being
raneed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

E
Mss Deila a. fouAg, Instructor in
shcrthapd d kgBsNriting at the
State foll let Thursday morning
for her home in Colorado to spend
the SUMMER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Miss Lucille Rohrer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohrer, has re-
turned from her years work in the
University of Nebraska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Funeral services for Herman Nolan
were held at the West chapel Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was in the Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

WANTED-Work on ranch. Two
boys, working together. Tom Satter-
ley, Or. Courier, GIT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

j. L. DOrsh of Butte was in Boze-
man Thursday on business. He is one
of the well known poultry enthusi-
asts of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Mrs w. H. LOvelace has returned
from a visit of several weeks in the
middlewest, including Chicago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

l. w. Werner, representing the
General Tire and Rubber company in
Montana, Idaho and eastern Wash
ington, is here on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Miss Theresa Killorn left Friday
for Clyde Park to spend the summer
at her home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

A big new automobile bus with the
appearance and comforts Of a Pull
man car has been put on the BOze-
man-Three Forks run by the stage
line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

Richard Burkenpas ST., and daugh-
ter Henrietta, have gone east for a
three months visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago, Lafayette, Ind,
and on their return, in Denver, Col.