davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
PRESIDENTS STAND ENDORSED

PRESIDENTS STAND ENDORSED.
Word has been received in Wash
ington from numerous sections Of the
country endorsing the presidents
stand in the matter of studying Of
the Constitution in the schools of the
country.
The presidents thought is that the
study Of the Constitution by the chill
dren would no doubt have a most i'm
portant influence upon the parents.
Of course, for years one Of the
items in the curriculum Of high
schools has been the Constitution II
the United States" but in the vast
majority Of instances this teaching
has been Of rather a perfunctory
! character. It has not had instilled in
tit the sympathetic understanding II
which it is entitled.
Indications are that this fall vii
see the Constitution being regarded
by the pupils Of schools Of the cOun
try as a thing that is vital a thing
that is Of read import, something
that enters directly and intimatel.
into their lives. When such an appre
ciation has been gained BY the million
and a half school children Of the na
ton there win be a greater and high
er regard for the law Of the land.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

pertinent entitled theewife to q d.
vorce, and he granted it. There is q
point in favor Of this method. Il pro-
vides plenty Of witnesses. One can
have as many as he invites.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
THE PASSING THRONG
A Weekly Column Of Personal
Comment by
WILLARD S. N
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ian war mission in Washington. He
was the son of a famous Serbian
nobleman and diplomat, a reputed
master Of seventeen languages and
he had been a captain in a Serbian
unit at the front. That's our histor-
ical background.
Three months ago I was seeking
linotype bids on a forthcoming book.
A friend referred me to a certain
Blaise Savage, a proprietor of a type
setting plant and "a fine, hardwork-
ing fellow who is striving to make a
big business out of a little one" I
went to see Mr.. Savage and found
him to be a courteous, and apparently
a Woodworking, gentleman as he had
been described.
That commonplace contact is Of pc
culiar interest, however, for I have
just learned that Savage is not our
friends true name at all. He has
just been married and, so that all
might be legal, he signed his real
name to the marriage register. It
was Count de Savoy Chemerny.
have known the time when 1 would
have been ridiculously enthused over
the opportunity Of seeing a real count.
Poofl / can go see one any day now
even talk with him-and IN all prob
ability he VIII have his sleeves rolled
just IS high as mine and be beautified
by al many spots Of printers ink up
On his collar.
FROM THE sAME PATTERN
The feeling that one Of noble bird
is IN some manner superior to til.
ordinary man Is q heritage from medi
eval days. Then It was Unnecessary 10.
q ruler. were he % keep his subject.
in check, "a create 30 their minds th.
! belief that he POSSESSED unusual fae
! ulEiea. Contact quickly dispels sud
belief. however
Our own Gloria Swanson has Us
brought hume from Pa1s s mazag
for d kuand Out Ia HonvNoo
heg sa0 that he 8 regular
When RE lent PolA
few
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
-sECRETLEss AGE COMING

At Fort TOtten, N. Y, army Off
Gals are testing out a new scar"
Evening star., 1925-01-23
STORE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE PLANNED
Credit Men Plan Clearing House to
Aid Merchants-0f-
fcers Elected.

Washington merchants will CO.
operate in the near future to form a
clearing house for employees, 1t was
announced yesterday following the
annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington, held at the or
ganization's offices, 500 Seventh street,
yesterday.
The clearing house will classify men
and women seeking employment
through the Office with a view to OBJ
tanning the best class of employees.
Abraham Coonin OF William Hahn
& Co. was elected president of the
association; Leo Baum of Golden
berg's, vice president; Mrs. Elsie Lee
Newham of Jelleff's, treasurer, and
stephen II. Takes, as secretary and
manager.
The directors include Harry V. os-
termayer of Woodward & Lothrop:
Leo Baum, Goldenberg's; Charles NJ.
Keefer, Kann's; David Sanger, Phil
ipsborn's; Herbert ]. Rich, Rich's shoe
store; j. J. McMullen, the Hecht Co. 4;
Abraham Coonin. Hahns shoe store
Mark Lansburgh, Lansburgh & Bro,
and Mrs. Elsie Lee Newham, JelIeff's.
Louis S. Grigsby was appointed as
sistant manager of the bureau
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Missing Church
Collection Found
after 81 Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Janu-
ary 2S.-While on his way from
services at the Baptist Church to
his home on Hanover street in
1888, the late H. f. Crismond.
treasurer of the church at that
time, mysteriously lost the total
amount of the church collection at
the morning services, and though
diligent search was made the
money was not located.
When hope of finding 1t was
abandoned. Mr.. Crismond and other
members of the church estimated
the amount of the collection, which
had not been. counted, and Mr.
Crismond gave his personal check
to cover the loss. The incident
was never cleared in Mr.. Girls
mOnd's lifetime. On Tuesday Nell
son Decker, while going through
an old desk of the firm of Willis e
Crismond, of which the church
treasurer was Junior partner, came
across the collection in a drawer.
1t had been there 81 years. 1t Is
presumed that Mr.. Crismond stop
ped at his Office on his way home
and put the money away, forget
ting where he had left it., The
money was turned over to the
Crismond estate.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Conference Proposed.
WEEKS GIVES APPROVAL
TO COMMERCIAL FLYING
Endorses Winslow Bill for Bureau
of Civil Air Navi-
cation.

War Department approval of the
bill providing for establishment in
tho Department of Commerce of A
Bureau Of Civil Air Navigation is
contained in a letter sent by Secretary
Weeks to Chairman Winslow of the
House committee on Interstate COM
merce, author of the measure.
The Secretary suggested an amend
ment. however. to provide that the
bureau should not interfere with the
work carried on by Army and Navy
meteorological stations.
THE Importance of adequate Gov
ernment control and encouragement
of civil air navigation" Mr.. Weeks
said, has long been urged by the
War Department, and on several oc-
casions the department has pointed
out the necessity for early action OF
this character If the aeronauticaI re-
sources of the Nation are to he con-
served and fostered properly"
Evening star., 1925-01-23

entire stock of popular priced coats-garmens that
were remarkable their original prices. Tailored of
bette bolivia and richly furred
Evening star., 1925-01-23
END Of MINE STRIKE
!. IS BELIEVED NEAR.
Settlement of Differences A.
! fecting 1900 Workers
. Near Scranton Expected.
Br the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa. January 2S.-Set-
tlement of the strike affecting II 900
men a the mines of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company, which for two
months has tied up the companys
operations, was expected by leaders
of the United Mine Workers to result
from a meeting here today A com
nittee representing the strikers and
members of the special commission
appointed by International President
John L. Lewis to investigate condi
ttonS in the Pittston anthracite field
will consider the situation.
Adjustment Plan Drafted.
A plan for adjustment of the mems
alleged grievances, drafted at a
meeting of the general mine commit
tee of the district. is to be submitted
at today's conference. Confidence
was expressed that an agreement
would he reached and that work
would be resumed in a few days.
Neal J. Ferry, chairman of the in
ternational commission. said that If
the proposals were submitted as
drafted by the miners committee
there was no reason why there
should not he an early resumption
of operations.
Conference Proposed.
Prior to the meeting with the
strikers representatives. Mr.. Ferry
and other members of his commission
Will confer with district officers Of
the union on the settlement plan
which involves the restoration of the
charters of the striking locals. These
charters were revoked when the men
refused TO return to work, at tho
request of Mr.. Lewis. pending adjust
ment of their grievances
Evening star., 1925-01-23

A married woman never thinks of
allowing her husband to order her
dinner for her in q restaurant.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
SOLDIERS WIN BY
 45 TO SCORE
Worcester Collegians Fail to Provide Real Opposition to
 Guards
Bennett Makes Twenty Points
 White Plays We'll Also

Headquarters Company basket ball team Monday Dee %. staged a com. plete reyersal Of form, ard played glittering basket ball az they over whelmed the Worcester C0llegians DY forty five 10 nine score The week previous the military company team was defeated by the Willimantic West Ends bv a score almost as oyerwheln1- ing as that be which the guards won N0r8av evening
 Worcester never had enanee agsfHsf the home team. At the end ~ t6e first haif the score waz eighteen to two and n the next half the yin HeHs saded twenty seven more Ho5nts.
 in the final few minute tae V or. ceater players became diseaura&eg and Putnam scored almost ai #ii. and with Ho attemnt 0n the part Of the opposition 10 stau them
 Bennett was the high scorer of tae evening with ten field goals. Light had five field goals The all-ronnd playing af Captain Owen J White Of the winners was excellent. Monfigsny scored two baskets and was the hign score for the losers Dupre played the best game for them
 Summary:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
HEIRS AND TRUSTEE
 OF CUTLER ESTATE
Bring Suit on Bond of C. II. Gilpatric to Recover
 S40,O00
Wi, Alleges Conversion of Total of
 S34,765 o6

Tho halrz and trustee af ths e=fat. af IaaerH N Cutler af Putnam. at Nmeb G Harold Giipatfie was exec uta aHd tEu ter hHst brought uft tu tho Hartford County Superior court ag@aef the tHud states FdelltE Guaranty Company uf Baltimore and he EoEal Indemnity Company aE New Y6fk fa ree0Vef lhe SD 0en for which the companies WaHt GIlpatfir'a surety Iha berz are Mary JoarhHe eafler df 1auntoa. Ma and Aunr G cat fer nf ratpaB and fhe trustee which has succeeded Nr. GIlpaIric under tho terms 8f the will. tbc Hartford Con ueciieut Trust Company
 He papers U the suit uIlege that GilHatric se trustee converted ta his n8a ase Sal7G506 of the Cutler cs- tate. along with his other emhpzzle- ments ef S75o. 000 from the First Ma tioual Bank of Putnam The stats meHi af the amount converted is based an the accounting to the probate court aecepted October 27, la24 The lawyer s John " Joy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
SPORTS ROWL ING = BASKET BALL
WOODSTOCK ALUMNI WIN
Headqusrtert Company Hoop shoo''
 CT, Lose Tn Second Half, 44-Zz

woo3stock alumni galloped or sGaIlupeds to victory over head- ouarters Company's basket ball team ,r the second half of their game play ad at the srmory last Saturday eve ming For the first half the score was very even. Putnam having a lead ot sixteen 10 fourteen The third period was hardly under way however, be- fore inc superiority of the visitors as serted itself. At the end of the third quarter their lead was more than ten points. and when the final whistle blew. the count stood A Co Z2.
 Gallup. graduate of the academy two wears ago. and now a Worcester Tech freshman, was the outstanding star of The game He scored nearly ha1f 5f the Woodstock points many of them the result of individual effort, ra9har than because of assistance from his team mates His baskets were from all parts of the floor. many of them of a highly sensational order.
 Also u wing a star game for the winners. uas Walter Anderson, cap fafn this year of Woodstock Aea- dauE'z team. Francis Murphy and fa-tain Owen White did the best HarE for the armory five.
 An excellent preliminary game was staged. the Hi-Y club tive taking the decision from the Armory see anf n the last two minutes of play. THi- was the second victory for the aYi team over the soldiers within a week The score of the game was sixteen to fifteen. the winners coming from behind ia the final period Al the start of it they were four points be- hind. but a field and foul goal brought them 10 within ene point of a tie. Henry Bugbee's long distance shot from over his head decided the game. Bugbee played the best game for the HizY. while 0mer Nalade scored most of the points for the losers.
 Summary of the Woodstock game
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
ICE CREAM PLANT
Concern Looking For Site to Build
 Factory Hero

\ frru>entatee of Tait Brothers. Ice creem manufacturers has been m fafum leosiHe al possible sitt# for trsetrr a branch plant m uus 1tN IH. cauggfn nAH has ieiHF and mai sl tHlHaH Hian 6a Man tt6et tt Fv- te tHlid niag. af its oNH
 nowhere H tHH fiR
 company wants tract tlI.8a. 4Le-t autl frrt tea ztafHa# taFHf constructed Wfh =u e4es # Hi1fsns .t n.er any at alalf dAtc rt aIt t.rt.r lur t Wde trrr tois anA Ha= hetH found fa tr au ls e.lient distribution point Prom tvn te fifteen tmE'oye would he usgd at the start
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
LOSES BY TWO POINTS
meehaniesville Basket Ball Team Al
 most Equals Score of K. of C.

< determined eeuHd hIIf rally on tha p8ft af the Mechauicsvlie ba ket baH team failed Tuesday evening az the team was dpfeated Tx to l6 bg fha Webster k. of r. team at th+ hieh school gymnasium. l. Was . close hard fought game
 Webster used len players in win ming the game Mcrhanicsvilie hat only one substitute Is lineup show ed Mccoy and Chase at the forward position. W Johnson center. Me Kenna. SimanH and E Johnson. guards Chase was the high scorer for the losers with three field goals.
 At hulf time the score wus ton te six in favor of Webster The visitors made all their points on baskets from the floor while six of the Merhauics vile points were scored from th free throw line
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
HiY CLUB

The Putnam Hl Y club will hold its weekly supper and meeting at the Baptist church Monday evening at 6 30 o'clock The discusison subject for the evening viii be Thrift The program committee expects Co secure a speaker with a similar subject
 Al its meeting last Monday eve ming the club listened Co n talk by Whitman Danielson. Mr nanielson spoke for the most part about the eclipse. due on Saturday, January 24. telling how i can best be observed aud for what features the observer should look The discussion subject WIS Some Life Decisions" led bV Che group leader. Edward $ Dudley. Mrs r. r. Peuy served the supper
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

hiEh average. Rivers. l23.
 High three strings. St Onge. 41q.
 High single string. Behsle. ITO.
 St Onge. anchor man of the Put nam Woolen team was the high man with a total of 404 as the wooden workers trampled on Y K II Mon day evening. beatinr them by a mar gin of 220 pins in the total pirfaH
 Shann of National Rhea bowea 2s6 Tuesday evening. hut Che rest of his team coulin't he a inst enough pace and was heaten all four points Week heehmant hatns only sms1 mareH iH tVa ef tha striHrs B6eErI va hieh man for the winners
 AH6thae one af those one.si taI utehes came NeAu a4v evanin-. When the Pin shop dropped cea-y Reaulien ef the VinHars was hfss nan wish tatal of 350.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
LIST OF JURORS
 JAN. CRIMINAL TERM

W tH HIa jurors dfaas. .al thr lam#rz arm E th. N -8HaH t.4ut Superior u=4Ha criminal HHW session Fatnm
 Na3ham Walter At6. Jr E. la Halt frtHar tasefh Naaad Arthur J Sh.pna Ashford Howard t-#saHn braaslt t.-4frr A Park tr Canterbury. Clinton E Brink Chaplin Gh4Hl4 E HaAu EasftarH Dana kelff Uam0f0n John Iaul hlhnElg Walter R Fiske trvsnr " naNIs Plainaeid fruF r Palmer. William N Alim ramtret T. H. Payne. ee0rEe fiau, Scotland C F. Gaeef, Sterling George I GaIluu. Thompson William r Lcake. pl=ee gatlar John Rlake Woodstock. Frank Johnston GeafEy Ciaror W X How ard
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
NATHAN n PRINCE
 ELECTED PRESIDENT

Nathan D Prmee He of thc incor- porators and director af the Gafru fCa-t Company af thi= city. has been e.eate3 president ef the Hartford Connecticut Trust Company af Hat ford Mir Prince k a graduate of The ktllnsly HEh school and began h banking eareer in nsnIelson Ills rise tn banking circles was rapid and h ability attracted the attention of Hartford bankers He was called i3 that altF some years Ura by the offer of an excellent banking position He uow becomes the head af one of the states largest trust companies.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
FREE COLT DEMONSTRATION
Clarence Booth Win Entertain a, Ma. jestie Theatre. Danielsen. Tue,day

Clareue, Booth w -siaual golfer of the Putnam Cemtry thh. and Che manager ef an indoor g7lf school in naniclsen this NHt1r. ha- made ar engagements ta give au exhibition of trick goH shots and also free golf lesson. in a program at the Majestic Theatre. haniglson. Tuesday evening Mr Booth VIII include n bis dcmon- stratiou not only aH of the familiar golf trick shots bat also several new ere~ The exhibition will begin ut lh o'clock. Wh9n Mi Booth hopes ta have laret audienJe
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
BEAcHMoNT BEATS OUT H. K. H.
Meehaniesville Takes First Division
 Berth In Mill Bowling League

The Beachmont team in the mill league seems to have struck it's stride The Mechaniesyille five took all four points from the II K II. in their match on Vandale's alleys Wednesday evening and took with the match the title 10 third place. which the silk company has held for several weeks Hence Beaehmont is now q first di- vision team. Assawaga. the leader. and Putnam Woolen. second place holder. both made clean sweeps of their matches with National Rhea and the Pin Shop respectively.
 The Putnam Woolen had the high team total for the week. bowling l727 in beating the pin shop workers As sawaea five bowled 1706, and Reach mont 1879 Pin Shop had the highest tntai ef the losing teams.
 St Onge and Neveux. both of Put nam Woolen had three strings totals of 3S7 and 376 respectively, and led the boWlcrs in this particular. The former also had the high single of 142.
 The standing at present is as fol-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
STAFFORD 2o-wooDsTocK Is
Two Overtime Periods Necessary In
 Fast High School Game

Two overtime periods were neces- sary before Stafford High school could score a victory over Woodstock Academy in the game played at Wood stock Wednesday evening. The teams were very wei matched and both put up an excellent brand of basket ball The fourth quarter ended with the score a tie. t2 10 l2 In five minute overtime period each team scored once. In second tense extra period the visitors scored three baskets from the floor Co two for Woodstock. and won, 20 to IS. Ricci of Stafford and Captain Walter Anderson of Woodstock were stars of the game. Close guarding and fast play resulted in the calling of many fouls
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Public Invited to See Armory vs.
 Meehan,e,villc Next Week

The Mcchamcsville X As basket ball team will ue ae Putnam next week Saturday evening meefieg Headquarters Company at thc grmory lu d game tl which adm fran. Manager George W Gmld certain th4t ii ble crowd wlil ae e1t .ree tbefo s Ho admission ctaree aHi that they WIll attend other sames when thty have sreu tbg ealha af basket bal winch the umHry IS. puts un.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
PLAY AT WOODSTOCK
Carlyle Player. wn Give erhe eho.,
 Between. January l7

MoadstaeA Academy students eX- pget I large crowd ], ,he presentation f ihr Ghost Between. Co be given H} ,h Daf.Nlt Players at the Academy 1u g Wesa ifem tomorrow evening. daH Ihis H.ay With clear. i-mati inE H.a. WAs suecess when h'4yH5 HR Broadway and those back
 Hrs eHsate in Mood stock are sr,an that wll held tremeuiag+ nHeai fo fae aedfguc7 ghea It Is a \ Heent Lawrence production
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

table Compound during the Change Dl life and II has left me n good health. l recommend it as the best medicine for women m the Change af Life and vea can use these facts as a tcstimanml. Mrs S A. houEY. R. r. b No (. Columbia south Carolina.
 Why suffer for years with hackachc. neryonsness. painful times and ether all= ments common tg women from carly life to middle aee. when ydia r. Pink hams Vegetable Compound VIII bring relief Take it when annoying symp- toms first appear and avoid years of suffering.
 In recent country wide casvass af pufchaseraoi Lydia E. ffHkham Atce- table Compound over a8 8N rrp. were received. and as out uf every lap reported they were benefited bY its lse
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
ACADEMY BEATS COMRADES
Woodstoek Five Scores Win Over
 Grosyenordsle Team

IH a close eame pfazad al tho Aeade- mE Hali aG tHe eE HiHs af December #a tHH Wood #ldHE Ac8damq has kct tatl team H4a aarr a North Gros Raaardaic tHmradF hE l9 fu l6 scare AZ hali fmr thu scurp Was li 59=a t1 fazaf ot Woodstock
 W tlier And rs9a Naad toek for sad anal captain. scored nine of she He#nt= fHf h tH4m WHile N5Ifaf shi made teH af tbe l0eers sizt#en points
 E 0eeH the haer the Campfire girls teat the Academy girls.
 Summary
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
D. A. R OPEN MEETING
conn NtfEC Nr9

The annual 5rsa meeting Elza. beth Porter Putnam EhaFtHr| F i E.. will he asid at Odd fs.IaN lIaII Pam. ffcf street Monday ff#rHIan q. threr o'clock Miss Amy I Hanson. well known reader. and Mfs Hefhsz ahaf toe 9f Providence aalasst WIt Fr#- vide the entertainment program far the day There Wiil he us board m sct- ing on Monday To the open meeting each memhef 0f the ehaHseF t skF=cf cd to bring one friend
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
APPARENT CITY DEBT
 RAISE MISLEADING
Nov s16l,17e, Against s157,- 227 Year Ago.-Apparent
 S4,olo Increase
City Nov Has s5.o0o TressurY Bal anee-Only 3l5o si End of 1923

The debt of the city is now $751; f7s. according to the annual report of City Treasurer Charles II. Brown. submitted t0 the Putnam city council at its meeting Tuesday evening This is an increase of S4.000 over the fig ure Of a year ago. but the city is really better of financially than it was at the opening of f9z8 since now it has a balance of S5 DOC in the treas ury whereas 2 year ago the balance was less than si50.
 Hence f the s5.00o balance were figured ss decreasing the debt to this extent. the city indebtedness would be s1 009 less thia year than last. On January |. 1924 the debt was sl57.- 227 In 1923 it was &i5s 825, in 1922. S14a.355 fthe lowest fgure in recent yearl and in 1921 Si6O.740.
 The receiuts of the city during tae year according te the treasarer,s fig. ures amounted to s114453.99, and farae from fha faiiawIns- sources.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

owe n} toH For tiHn tetrsi VAS SICK and Was tuated hy l1iyiguH but they Hfn aru to hUln Then
 Lydia Pink | table Cons uflI ana got treHg enough to do mq homework. where
 fore Twas hardly
 ahle foheun lhavH
 taken Che KfN,-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Headousrters Company vs High
 School at Basket Ball Tonight

3eaddaafters Company haste, bah team and the Putnam Hlrh school fes meet fkts evening at th high school gym M the frst ef their tgo sehe8- ulc3 games There is every reason to eXneet q inst and Heht game Head. 1aar-ers Cewnsuy wli usa the usual lineup which has heen vers successful ln wast af tha games to dste Cdaeh smth E undecided as tl his startinr fie sine 'he competition is very keen Tor some places en the school quintet
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Three Teams Take All Points From
 Others In Mill League

The A,.avuea. Putnam Woolen and Beaehmaut bowling teams made clean sweeps of their matches with the Pin shop. II K. II. and National Rhea. respectively. rolled on Van dale's alleys last week az part af the mil bowling league schedule Only two strings were even close.
 The standing for this week is as
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
SPECIAL SESSION

srecfal hHsHess meeting of the Esis.ta F4rtlr Putnam Ghartur. n= \ R. N hereby called ty order of 5 Regent feF January i4 at Sp m
 ABBfE F KEITH.
 terrt r1rdlue Secretary
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
HEAnQI.ARTERs c0NPANY
COIEFGIANS

Refrec. R r Reyes, North Gros- yenordale
 Tho company econd team lost Co the Hi-Y club lf to II in the pre- limiuary