davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
MOmtamam at 81
Hunting LIONS I'm
California HiIls

From Bakersfield, Calf, comes news
Of Capt. c. q. Knowles, a resident Of
OiIdale, who at 81 years of age is back
In the mountains with three dogs hunt
ing bears and lions. Captain Knowles
was with old Butte and Boston mine
in Butte some IS years ago, and still
has many Montana friends.
Bears or lions are where you find
them, or where they find you," the cap
tain is quoted as saying In coast news
paper. The article further says:
''The captain Is a veteran Of the Civil
war, but still possesses the keen eyesight
which made him q marksman and earned
this rank more than so years ago, accord
ing to those who know him well.
"Just recently he purchased the trio
Of bear or lion hounds, according tC
which is being hunted at the time.
There are no greenhorns on the triI
for the three dogs are also veterans, with
So lions and almost as many bears tC
their credit"
Mr.. Knowles for several years after
taking up his residence in California
operated a successful bee farm.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
MONTANA GRAIN
TOBE EXHIBITED
STATE PUBLICITY DIVISION RAISING
FUNDS TO SEND DISPLAY TO
CHICAGO EXPOSITION

Labor Shortage During Harvest Season
Less Pressing Than Ordinarily; State
Bean Crop VIII Average 1S Bushels an
Acre This Year, Total of $4,000
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

Financial institutions which are in
terested in the Hope Engineering COM
pany's natural gas pipe line, now un-
der construction between Great Falls
and Shelby, anticipate an early extern
sion OF the line to cities to the south
of Great Falls, according to w. E.
Burks, one of those interested i'm the
present project.
To make a preliminary survey in an
ticipation of probable future extensions
a party Of IL bankers from west coast
points recently visited Shelby with F. A.
Freeman, representative of the Freeman.
Smith and Camp company Of Portland,
and made an extended trip through the
northern Montana gas territory. The
party was accompanied on the trip by
MFR. Burks, w. E. Rice, his associates,
and others identified with natural gas
development.
May Reach Anaconda
zone Of the party telegraphed u.s." Mr.
Burks said, that he was optimistic
enough to believe that after the natural
gas line is built into Great Falls from
the Kevin-Sunburst field it will shortly
be extended on south, with Butte anc
Anaconda as the eventual terminus"
Construction Of the natural gas line Il
being pushed as rapidly as possible, Mr.
Burks said. The trenching machines ar,
now at work south Of the Marias river
The work is being carried on at th
|
month Of good weather will see the lin
nearing completion.
The working force has been enlarge,
somewhat recently but the crew will b
further increased as soon as men ar
available.
Approximately 100 cars Of pipe hav
] arrived for distribution along the lin
: and a large number Of others are i
= transit. It was at first reported that th
pipe for the pipe line would compris
4 200 carloads, but it has developed ths
( more than 400 cars will be required t
q transport the tonnage. Carrying charges
: including the cost Of trucking in th
field, will be in excess Of $3.50, 600.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Avoid Excess
Uric Acid!
To Be Well There Mast Be PROPER
Kidney Action.


Kidney Action.
n STIFF, achy feeling is a
"A common sign of sluggish
kidneys and excess uric acid.
One is apt to be tired and Lam
guild; nervous and depressed;
suffer nagging backache, head
aches and dizziness. A common
warning of sluggish kidney ac-
ton is scanty or burning secre-
tons. Doan's Pills, by stim-
ulating the activity of the kid
neys, assist them to eliminate
excess uric acid. IF your kid
neys are acting sluggishly, use
Doan's. They have been rec
commended since 1885. Are en-
dorsed the country over. Ask
your nei6hbor!
DOAN'S PILLS saa
StinlulGnt Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-N1iiburn Co. Mfg. Chem. .BuFaIo.N.Y.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04

The Butte city council received a re-
quest from 25 members Of the police
department that they be given an in
crease in salary of $25 month and be
allowed a day off from work in every
eight. Patrolmen at present are paid at
a rate of $3.50 a month Several plain
clothes men receive $160 monthly. The
request was referred to the ways and
means committee.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
BOYD Fair Commissioner

g. T. Boyd, member Of the Great Falls
city council and of the state fish and
game commission, has been appointed by
the county commissioners to be mem
ber Of the Cascade fair commission. He
succeeds G. E. Hubbard as board member.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Justice ExOnerated

Justice of Peace Frank Fitzgerald of
Butte, who was arraigned in the Justice
court Of James Pringle on a charge Of
stealing money belonging to John Sha-
gina Of SIG East Fourth street, was re-
leased from the charges when a state
ment signed by Shagina was filed with
request for dismissal of the action
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
Accused Of Assault

Slime Halveri told Justice Frank T.
Jones Of hdissoula that Tim Helean beat
her about the face and body. Helean is
charged with assault in the third degree.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-04
FALLS GAS line
TOBEE EXTENDED
BUTTE AND ANACONDA MAY EVEN
TUALLY BE SERVED FROM NORTH
MONTANA OIL FIELDS

West Coast Bankers Financially interest
ed in Project Visit Shelby and Make
Tour to Investigate Possibilities of Car
rying Service to other Points
Evening star., 1927-04-26
DATES CHND'SBODY
BACK TO $1,000 Be.
Scientist Believes Find in AL
geria Proves Africa Birth
place of Human Race.
Rr the Asso.iated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The theory
that Africa is the birthplace of the
human race is strengthened in the
opinion of Alonzo ". Pond. Beloit
College anthropologist, by discovery
IN Mechta-El-Arbi, Algeria, of the
skull and bones Of child, which he
believes date back to $4,000. b. c.
Announcement of the discovery was
made by Mr.. Pond, who is director Of
the Logan African expedition of Beloit
College. upon his return here yester.
day on the Leviathian.
The finding of the bones was pre-
7 ceded by the discovery of an ancient
camp site under a hard calcium car
Donate crust, after foot of earth had
been removed.
A Quantity of ashes was found min
gled with bones of animals, which
had apparently been eaten by the pre-
historic peoples, Many weapons were
found, Including a dagger thirteen
inches long made from the leg bone
of an OK.
Skull and Bones Uncovered,
''Thirty.one inches below the cal
cium carbonate covering of the de-
post was the skull, and beside it
were the long bones of the arms and
legs, some OF the yefJeDfae ana the
small bones of the extremities." said
Mr. Pond. '.AIl were grouped to-
Eether, but not in the normal position
they would have been in if the skele.
Non had been intact. 1t was evident
that the skeleton had been disturbed
by some prehistoric animal and all
traces of the remaining bones for that
reason were lost.
Mr.. Pond said he expected the bones
would be found to antedate by $4,000
years the Cap Blanc skeleton of $4,000
years ago, unearthed at Les Elyzies.
in southern France, and now in the
Field Museum, at Chicago
Bones Shipped to Z. s.
The remains of the prehistoric child
are being shipped to America for final
classification by DR.. Fay Cooper Cole
of the department of anthropology
and Prof. Roamer, paleontologist, both
of Chicago University.
Dr. George L. Collie, professor of
anthropology at Beloit, is the father
of the theory that Africa is the birth
place of mankind. q belief contrary to
that of DIR. Roy Chapman Andrews of
the American Museum of Natural His
, tory, in New York. DR.. Andrews con-
! tends that the first man originated in
the Cobb Desert, in Asia. DR. Collie is
now conducting anthropological re-
searches abroad
The Beloit expedition is financed
largely by DIR. Frank q. Logan Of
Chicago, retired capitalist. philanthro-
pist and vice president of the Chicago
Art Museum.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
GEORGE REMUS WOULD
GUST WIFE FROM HOME
Former "Millionaire Bootleggert
Says He Has Money Enough
H. for Life.
BY the Associated Press.


PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April 26.-
George Remus, Cincinnati, having
served two and one-half years In the
Allan. Penitentiary and various jails
on liquor charges growing out Of his
bootlegging operations. was released
from the countwJail one minute after
midnight this morning and immedi-
atSly left for Cincinnati with his sec
retary, George Corners, who met him
here.
The former bootle~1er, whose opera
fions were said to have made him a
millionaire. plans to go to his palatiai
home on Price Hill and dispossess his
wife who has lived there since he de-
parted to serve years Jail sentence
on q liqllol. nuisance charge.
Although his fortune has been badly
damaged by the wear and tear of
suits, taxes, fines and fees, he said he
has money enough left to live com
fortably the rest of his life. Asked
whether he would return to bootleg.
ging. Remus replied:
'sWell, what for?"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Railroad Men
Hold Meeting

A meeting Of all agents of the
imperial Valley district of the
Southern Pacific railroad was held
1t Brawley last night under the su-
pervision of V. f. Frizzell, dis
trict freight and passenger agent.
The meeting was called for the pur.
pose of discussing ways and means
whereby the service Of the road TO
It's patrons might be improved.
Several suggestions for changes in
the systems now prevalent were
made and referred to committees
sor investigation.
Several officials Of the road from
Los Angeles were present. These
ncluded: G.. f. Gaylord, supcrn-
endant; G. j. Blech, general freight
agent; Joseph HELEN, assistant gem
"ral passenger agent. f. G. Bur
lick. general manager of the Inter
California road, and Ben S. Bau-
man, trainmastcr of the Southern
'acific, stationed at lndio were al
so present.
GaylOt and Blcch remained in the
valley and will join Fred Woodward,
editor OF the Bureau Of News of the
Southern Pacific, today and will at
tend the rice meeting scheduled at
MelOland.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Professor House
Explains Status
Of Peters Case

Believing that the many inquir
les received at the high school, re.
garding the status Of Bill Peters,
former star athelete at Central
Union, justfies an explanation of
the case, Professor j. l.. House to.
day asked the Press to publish the
following statements:
Peters did not finish his work
at Central Union, and therefore
could not be given a diploma, at
commencement last spring. nor has
any been given to him since that
time as he did not make up the sub
jects in which he was deficient.
1T as my understanding TINT
Peters is now enrolled in pre-
paratory school in Los Angeles and
hopes eventually to complete his
work and enter college.
In this he has the best wishes
of myself, the high school faculty
and his many friends here
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Mrs. Kahn Will
Visit District

Mrs. Florence p. Kahn, CalifOr-
MIA s congresswOman, will be in I'M
oerial Valley next week to go over
the Imperial Irrigation District
holdings and collect other data for
use in the consideration of the
Boulder Dam legislation which will
come up before congress this win
ter.
Mrs. Kahn will be one of several
members of congress to be guests
of the district next week. The
others include: Albert E. Carter,
Republican, California; Richard
Welch, Republican, California;; Viii
liam f. Hull, Republican, Illinois
Ashton C. Shallenberger, Demo
crat, Nebraska.
All members of the congressional
party will first make trip to
Boulder Canyon and other points OF
interest along the Colorado before
coming to the valley. They will go
ever the irrigation system in eff
feet here now, making the trip to
Andrade and down the levees into
Mexico. In addition they will make
tours of inspection of the valley 10
obtain an idea of the value of the
valley as a productive center.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
-----------------------
HOLTVILLE
BY Press. Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Oct. IL. = Arthur
Peterson, of San Diego, was honor
guest at dinner given at the homo
Of Miss Florence Mcclellan. Those
who attended were: Fred Goelincr,
Mrs. Allen McClelland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Garvfn have
returned from Reedley after spend
ing several months there. Mrs.
Garvin was formally Miss Vada
Robertson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church gave a pot luck dinner Mon
day evening in honor of the teach
ers, ministers and new comers. The
evening was devoted to 'gctting
acquainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mcclellan
entertained with dinner party
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Los An
seles. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nc
Clcllan were present also.
The Epworth League gave n desert
party Tuesday evening. Lucilla
Hughes and Johnnie Thompson, who
are on the program committee for
the coming year, had various stunts
and games planned for the occas-
ion.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Boettger SURPRISED them with a mis-
ccllancous shower Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bocttgcr were married
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brown enter
tanned SundaH with dinner in hon
or CT the 2lst birthday of their
son, Jimmie. Those present were
Rernice Johnson and little daugh-
ter, Bobbic from FL Centre, John
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavne Ed
wards and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills.
Ole Shrode was called to Los An
eeles due to the illness of his faith
er, Willis Shrode, who is pioneer
of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Cremulsion is. a new medi.
When they tried the effect of
iazz music on the inmates of the
Philadelphia zoo, an elephant spilled
trunkfull of water on the orches-
ira. Consider the elephant as a
friend of man.
cal discovery with two-fold action
it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, crcosotc is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Cremulson contains, in ad-
dition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected mem branes and stop the ir
ritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach.
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of prsis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of. respiratory diseases, and is ex-
c"'lent for building nm the system
after colds or flu. Money refund
ed if anv cough or cold is not rn-
lieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent

oy 1IOoS OLdll CoFTe3UOnueuC
SEELEY, Oct. 13.-The following
Soeley people were seen. on the
streets of FL Centre recently: Mrs.
o. A. Kirk, Mrs. Rose Best and chill
dren, Lon Murphy, a. II. sheldon
l.. l.. fIurd and wife, Station Agent
l,artle and family, Sid Robinson and
family, Mrs. Paulison and son Thorn
IS, Mr.. Ehmkev and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Berry.
Miss Boman of the County library
was in Scelcy Tuesday,
Mr.. Ziff, brother of Sid Tiff
or the sporting staff of the Los An
COLES Express, was a Seeley visitor
Wednesday.
w. Croft, of San Fernando, who
has been successful jeweler for
wears in that place, and who has re-
Gently sold out, was seen on the
streets of Ell Centre, Saturday look
ing for new location.
Last Tuesday the Ladies' Aid SO.
ricty met at the church and painted
The floor and wood work of the au
ditorium. Those assisting were
Mesdames Henry Frost, Byron Di
FAM, Olivia Ferguson, Tom Howard
John Hogan, o A. Kirk, y. IL. Shell
don and j. +. Berry.
There will be an ice cream socia1
md play mite given at the church
Friday evening. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
ID. +. HARRISON is busy sowing his
ranch to fall grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Glandular Extracts
Now Administered
In Tablet Form

An effective way to combine
glandular extracts with vegetable
tonic agents in highly concentrat-
ed tablet form has been developed.
This modern tonic, known as Nor
cx (formerly called Glandogen), is
now used by thousands and is le.
commended by leading druggists
throughout America. You owe II
to yourself to test the virtue OF
this modern preparation. Obtain an
original and genuine package OF
Morex (formerly called Glandogen,)
and take two tablets chrcc tim0
daily for ten days. You will bs
surprised at the results. Clement 8
Drug Co. viii supply you. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Elks Lodge Will
Serve Dinner

After a long layoff during the
summer, FL Centre lodge of Elks will
csume tonight, the weekly dinners
which proved 80 popular last year,
dinner being held on each lodge
night unless notice to the contrary
IS given.
Cal Mousseau and a squad of kit
hen mechanics will be on duty TO-
light and the chef is hoping for a
arge crowd of ElkS to whom he can
demonstrate his ability.
Dinner will be served at Gas with
olenty for all and seconds for
Eiks weighing over 250 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Grape Growers in
East Seek Cut
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-New
York end Pennsylvania grape grow
ers today asked the interstate com
merce for lower freight rates and
charged the rates granted to Cali
fornia growers Disseminated aginst
their product, prevented moving of
their grapes and resulted in de-
preston in their territory.
The complaint was filed by 2
dozen grape growers associations of
Erie. Chatauqua and Catterangus
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Hunters To Use
Bows and Arrows
by United Prcss Leased Wire

MODESTO, Cal, Oct. 13.-Scor-
ing the conventional rifle which
they termed unsportsman like, -
four Modestans today were making
preparations to venture into the
thicket 60 miles north of Sonora to
hunt bears with bow and arrow
over the week end.
Arrows tipped with steel barbs
and bows six feet long with suf
ficicnt power to drive an arrow
with deadly force will be the sole
weapons used by the hunters, all
ardent archers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
PAGE THREE

that fact it worked last night ana
worked well, the superintendent ad-
vising this morning that the inmates.
listened to concerts from six differ.
ent stations during the dinner hour.
All enjoyed the music, he said,
and judging from his beaming face
as he told about it, he appreciates
the thoughtfulncss of the council
man as much as the inmates do.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Radio Donated
To County Farm.

"Parson' Weir and his laroa
family at the county farm were
made happy yesterday by the re-
ceipt OF a radio, the gift of Coun-
Gilman Bill Clements to the inmates
Of the farm.
Coroner Burt Lemons went out t,
the farm late yesterday afternoon
to install the radio, and in spite Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Court Lenient
In Cook Case

E. s. Cook of El Centre entered
a plea of guilty to charge of pos.
session of stolen property when ar.
raigned before Judge I. Mayfield
yesterday afternoon. lie was sen.
fenced to pay fine Of $2J. r. G.
Whlteiaw appeared as his attorney.
The case revOlved about the loss
of some railroad ties from the San
Diego and Arizona railroad, A. L.
'slanton, ap, airing as complainant
IN the case. Members af tha shcr-
ff's office lorafrd the ties which
'7crc being usc,l in the construction
If gravel pit near HoltviIle,
which Cook is building.
When arraigneo before the Judge
'ook declared that the property
had come into his possession I'm.
tncwn TO hita. In view Of the cir
"'nnstanccs 40 court eve: i ,r, len.
icncy in its s:ntcncc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
New Shoes From Old. 1t pays
Elecric Shoe Shop. adv

New C. T. A. Members-Fourn nav
o'cmhcrs were added to the lists uf
the Cow Testing Association of the
imperial County Farm Bureau yes
terday. Rollie o. Clark, Pete Tam
len, and Earl V. G. Northrup, own
cIs of dairy herds near this city
Joined, ana also r. &. Reid of SEQ
ley. The new members were signed
pp by II. G. Farnsworth, chairman
Of the association and Farm Advisor
'. w. IeTar. Memberships are now
being taken fo rthe formation of a
Il ird unit of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

Lands in New York.-El Centre
friends of Roy Estes will be inter,
estcd to know that he landed IN
New York this week, following n
trip abroad with the Second A. +.
:. I.stcs, who Travelled with the
'.os Angeles delegation, visited al
he foreign capitals as well as Il
ndmhcr of other places Of interest
IN the continent. He is expeete |
home in about week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

counties in New York, and Erie
county in Pennsylvania and by
agriculture departments of both
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13

A man who won $250O on the
Tunncy-Dcmpscy fight refused to
accept it because he believed Tun.
ncy was knocked ont in the seventh
round. There s your man for pre-
sident!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Miller Fights Extradition.- Word

Miller Fights Extradition.-W Word
was received at the sheriff s office
this morning that Charles Millc:,
who is wanted in Imperial county
Tcnding an investigation into the
ownership O. az. automobile, has
been arrested in Yuma. The com
mupicator SAID that Miller was
fighting against cxtradition and the
case has been turned over to the
district attorneys office. An effort
will be made to obtain papers for
his return to this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13


G. Noss Of 744 Statc street was
granted building permit by the
building inspector this morning.
IA = rnit ,alS for the moving
and aItering Of Il dwelling at 1852
tate atreel. The building when
complete will contain four rooms.
\ hc work Will be done at cost Of
approximately $1,000.
Paul's Specials. Fresh Buttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
1itf
Poultry. dressed to order. Buv
at market prices. 1852 Woodward.
ihohe 800. adv
PioAcer Buried Today.-The fun.
erai Of Joseph A. Hopkins, 81, of
Lhe Eucalyptus district, a pioneer
lancher of the valley, was held from
the Lemons funeral chapel at 2:3G
O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Mon
roe Low of Sceley officiated al
the service and burial was in Ever.
green cemetery. The deceased had
resided in the valley for 2l wears
and was well known throughout the
county. He leaves a wife and sev
eral children.
Chicken Dinner by ladies of c.
VI. +. Church, Eastside, II a. m. to
p. ~, to 8 p. III. $50 State st.
adv
DR.. R. w. Ritter announces his
new office location at 7G4 Olive
ihone l0l6. adv
Directors Going to Coast - Mem.
hers Of the board of directors OF
the Imperial Irrigation District and
several district officials will 90 t.
Los Angeles Saturday to attend a
meeting Of the Boulder Dam asso-
citation to be held at that time. All
five members of the board, Prcsi.
dent Earl &. Pound. Mark Rose, Ira
Aten, W. O. Blair and G. ". Brock
man, Will attend the meeting and
viii be accompanied by +. II. Ne.
lvor, secretary; c. l.. Childers, al
torney and NJ j. Dowd, chief en-
ginecr
Hemstitching while YOU wait. Mrs.
Wilson, 1928 Broadway. adv
Typewriter for rent. DR.. Fix-It
Shop. adv
Picture Framing and Artist Sup
flies. Valley Art Il Picture Shop.
i39 Main st. adv
Two Traffic Arrests.-William
Trump. 43, of Calipatria and James
S. Jones, 80, of Fresno, were arrest
ed on the CaleXico highway last
night by G. j. Wilson, state traffic
patrolman. Both were taken to the
county Jail where they were locked
up, Jones on n charge of driving
an automobile while under the IN
flucncr of Intoxicating liquor and
crump on a charge of disturbing the
peace. They will be arraigncd be
fore Judge |. Mayfie!d.
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Pri
vatc dancing lessons. Phone 81.
adv
Nine. Katherine Ward -Kupelian.
Science of Voice and Art Of Song.
High school credits. Studio 542 Olive
st. Phone 395. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
The Gertrude N. Bower School.

All gradse. Special attention to
students preparing for high school.
Books furnished. Gertrude n. Bow
er, B.A., AN. Cos Park Ave. Phone
$50. 10t7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-13
Reynolds Furniture Co. Pianos
for rent. Phone 192W. adv

John c. Ganson. Voice, and Nina
Canton, Coach. with Academy of
Music. Voice Culture. Diction
Languages. Singers coached for
Grand Opera, OratOrio and Con
cert. 632 Olive. Phone 466. adv