davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
PEAK NAMED AFTER
CORNELIUS HEDGES,
MONTANA PIONEER

Helena-In memory Of a pub
lie spirited citizen, instrumental
in the establishment Of Yellow
stone national park, the tail peak
towering 1920 feet amid the Big
Belts. has been officially named
Mount Hedges for the late Cor
neIius Hedges, Montana pioneer,
according to a communication from
the United States Geographical
board at Washington, d. c., to A.
III. Abbot, supervisor Of the Hell
ena national forest.
Mr.. Hedges was wen known in
Montana and in Helena and was
the father Of Cornelius Hedges,
Jrs grand lodge SECRETARY of
Montana MasOns.
Application for permission to
name the peak Mount Hedges,
was made nearly two years ago
by Mr.. Abbot following confer
ences with many Of the towns
and states Influential citizens.
The mountain is about % miles
northeast of Helena and is plain
Iy visible on clear days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
USES light CAR
AS LAMB PACIFIER

Miles City-Nothing new under tbs
sun is supposed to apply particularly
to the stories regarding a popular
make of light automobile. But here
is a new one. The car is used. as a
'paeifier fer sucking lambs. A family
on Sixth street has a. pair Of pet
lambs and also a light touring car.
The machine was driven into the yard
one day. The lambs were hungry. One
of them scuttled under the machine
and in a few seconds ceased its bleat-
ing. Investigation showed him busily
engaged in trying to get his dinner
out Of the crankcase petcOck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

MM
CFzens Of Dayton stin were dis.
cnssIng the prayer tOdny, describing
it as one Of tbs hea beautiful they
had ever heard and as revealing the
e~arnestness and sincerity Of Mr.. Bry-
an. The prayer sought aid ia the
campaign Mr.. Bryan was making for
"Old time religion"
After church services Mr.. Bryan Ys-
turned to his home, where with Mrs.
Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers he
had dinner. He ate a large amount
of food and was in n Of his most
iovial moods since arriving here. Be
fore ne decided to take a nap, he
called Chattanooga over long distance
telephone to ask about some detail Of
his speech, which was being pub
lished.
Mr.. Bryan told his wife that he had
never felt better in his life and was
ready to take his fight for funda.
m~entalism to the country.
| Planned Holy Land Trip.
He told Of his trip to the Holy Lane
within the next several months anC
the writing he had planned. He theJ
remarked that II am so sleepy" ant
entered his room shortly after
o'clock.
Capital to Honor COmmOner.
The body left for Washington thi
morning and will arrive tomorrow
morning. After services Friday
probably in a Presbyterian churcl
burial will be in Arlington. Presi
dent Coolidge has ordered that flag
on government buildings in the cap
tai be at half-staff Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
KTWANIANS And
FARMERS PICNIC


HOrseshoe-pitching proved a big at
traction at the joint picnic held by
the Bozeman Kiwanis club and the
Rea farm bureau at BOzeman Hot
Springs Monday evening, Ray Bow
den, R. E. BOdley and. others proving
that they had not forgotten how
ringers" are thrown.
A bountiful feed was provided by
the ladies in attendance, supplement-
ed by coffee and weiners furnished
by the Kiwanis club. Dick Dean and
Walter Mecklenburg again covered
themselves with glory as chefs.
The evening was spent on the beau
tiful lawn at the Hot Springs n
visiting, swapping yarns and having
a general good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
N. P.'S PRESIDENT
Sees GOOD YEAR

New York-EncOuraging crop pros
poets and the improving trend Of
business in the region traversed by
the Northern Pacific railway indicate
that the roads earnings this year un-
doubtedly will equal and probably ex-
coed the net income of S15,97O,244 pro
duced in 1924. Charles Donnelly,
president, said. He emphasized that
a larger portion Of maintenance work
than is customary at this tine had
been cleared up. 10 also Thought
that June net operating income would
exceed the $687,633 for June last
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
CITY GETS READY
FOR PRIMARIES
Judges and Clerks Named for
Nominating Election
August Is

Notices Of the city primary election
to be held August 25, together with
lists of registered voters, have been
posted, and the city commission has
named election officers and desig-
mated polling places for the election,
at which a candidate or candidates
WILDE nominated to succeed Commits
soiner Hill.
The general election viii be held
in November, when Mr.. Hills sue
eessor will be elected. Following are
the election officials and the voting
places:
First precirct-judges-P. H. Wiz
kin, Stella N~Ordquist and Ida B.
Shelton; clerks-Sylvia Smith and
Blanche Wilkin; polling plaee-Boze-
man Hotel.
Second precinct -judges-W. T.
Brahdenburg, Ida Truman Morrow
and Mrs. J. H. Harris; clerks-Anna
NJ. Potter and Frank Gray; polling
plaee-basement of Gallatin county
court house.
Third precinct - judges - H. B
Davis, w. H. Mccall and Mrs. c. B
Swim; clerks-Gertrude Brandley and
Mrs. R. E. Bodley; polling place
basement Of the Gallatin county high
school.
Fourth precinct judges w. D
Tallman, Mrs. A. L. Chapman and
Mrs. S. C. Gibson; clerks-Mrs. A. J
Walrath and Muriel Pease; polling
'plaee-Emerson school building.
Fifth precinct - judges ~ Harrl
Biemstroh, Mrs. E. Lima Houston anC
j. H. Mimack; clerks-Mrs P. G
Dodson and Mrs. J.. Robertson; poll
ing place-city hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Jack" TAYLOR
IS PROMOTED
Becomes Director Of Extension
Department at Montana
State College

J.. S. Taylor, who has been assistant
digector of the NJ. S. C. Extension de-
partment fer the past year, has been
named director, the appointment to
take effect September /.
Mr.. Taylor is a native Of Montana,
a graduate Of Montana State college,
and has been connected with the ag-
ricultural development in the state
for more than 10 years. He was one
OF the first county agents in the
state, was afterwards transferred to
the college and was made assistant
county agent leader under NJ. L. vii
son, later succeeding Mr.. Wilson when
the latter was called to Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
CALLED BY Death
(COntinued from 90 one

Continued from page One)
the night.
Before he left Chattanooga Mr..
Bryan joined A. W. Lessly, owner of
the hotel at which he stopped, and
several others, for breakfast. Mr..
Lessly accompanied him to Dayton,
and during the trip the "Commoner'
expressed his determination to "see
the case through" Mr.. Bryan show
ed no evidence of bad health, Mr..
Lessly said, but remarked that he was
suffering with diabetes.
While in Chattanooga Mr.. Bryan
completed arrangements for publica-
ton of the speech he YVES to have de-
livered during the closing hours Of
the Scopes case. He was having it
printed for distribution throughout
the country and its delivery was to
mark the nationwide battle against
modernism planned by him.
Heart Trouble Noted.
Although Mr.. Bryan appeared to be
in good health, he realized It was
necessary for him to conserve his
strength. During the last week he
visited DR.. Raymond Wallace. N
Chattanooga, who informed him that
he had a slight dilation Of the heart,
with arrithmia (missed beats).
Previously, on July IL, Mr.. Bryan
was advised BY physicians to refrain
from further strenuous activities. DR..
Wallace particularly advised against
an address Mr.. Bryan had planned for
Pikeville on the following Sunday.
Mr.. Bryan delivered the speech. but
limited It to 10 minutes. telling his
friends that he had to conserve his
strength as he feared he might moi
live through the Scopes trial
Dr.. Wallace said Mr.. Bryan. ap.
peared surprised to learn he ha.
heart trouble. but was not worried
Yesterday be- declined an a1to
from che Chattanooga hotel 8 th.
railroad station. saying he p~roferres
e walk
Hnen JAG arrived hers he went 81
medsately 60 his home and from tec
81 the Southern Method E rra
horch hs aat oh Gle ont -.
before The So tae
o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Mrs. VIM. Wickham and Miss
Lemie Of Three Forks were business
visitors here Friday.
The Rev. T. A. Daughters left Mon
day morning for Spokane, on a brief
business trip.
J. R. Chambers has gone to New
York city on a purchasing trip for
the Chambers-Fisher store.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
July %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis,
a daughter.
Miss Lorheta Lawrence returned
Wednesday from a visit with friends
in Denver and Boulder, Colorado, and
in Kansas City, No., being gone six
weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
flower SHOW Will
BEATTRACTION AT
PIONEERS MEET

August 18th, 18th and 18th are
the dates set for the second n
nuaI flower show. The dates
have been set to coincide with the
meeting Of the Montana pioneers
and that the visitors here at that
time may enjoy the wonderful
showing Of flowers that help
make BOzeman the ideal home
city of the northwest.
It is the hope and desire Of the
committee to make the flower show
and better than ever but this
depends ,On the cooperation of all
those interested in the development Of
Those who desire to contribute :
small amount toward the expense Of
on the flower show arc
asked to turn in their remittance al
the chamber Of commerce rooms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
FUN PROMISED AT
al CLUB PICNIC

The 4 H club members of Gallatin
county will have a picnic at the No.
One ranch near Manhattan next Fri
day beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning. All the club members IN
the county and their parents are ex-
pected to attend.
This is the first picnic for club
members for several years and every
effort is being made by those IN
charge to make it an event that viii
long be remembered by the boys and
girls.
Those attending should bring a PFC
mic lunch to be spread on n common
table for everybody. Ice cream and
lemonade will be furnished free.
There will be sports and contests for
the boys and girls. The program Of
events VIII be as follows
10 a. m.-Ball game-Curly Tail
Pig club VS.. Lucky Seven Pig club,
10 a. m-Girls' Ball Game.
10 a. m.-Horseshoe pitching con-
test for fathers.
12:O0-Picnic lunch. Bring your
own lunch. Ice cream and lemonade
furnished free.
Up. m.-Community Singing. Shor'
talks by G.. NJ. Lewis and 2. J. Par.
kin.
1870 p. m.-Boys' bali game.
1880 p. m.-Races and contests TO.
girls.
8 D. m-Boys' whistling contest.
3 D. m.zGirls Whistiing contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
LIGHTNING KILLS
LEO. 7. CUSHING
Rancher Stricken During Elec-
trical Storm Wednesday
Afternoon

Leo T.. Gushing, a prominent farmer
residing about six miles from Boze-
man, was struck and instantly killed
by lightning during the storm last
Wednesday afternoon.
The body was brought to the West
undertaking parlors and funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon IN
der the auspices Of Bozeman lodge
No. 10, A. F. & A. M. Burial was
in the Masonic cemetery.
Nh. Cushing had been to town ear
iier in the day and was returning to
the house after inspecting damage
done by the storm. He was leading
a saddle horse, which escaped unin-
jured.
Mr.. Cushing was born in Brewer.
Maine, and was So years of age. he
is survived by a widow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
SPECIAL RATES TO
BOHEMIAN ROUNDUP

A rate of a fare and a half for the
round trip is announced fer the Boze-
man rodeo on August 3-5. The sell
ing dates viii be August pa; return
limit August 6.
The rates are for the territory ly-
ing between Helena, Butte and Bill
lings.
It is also announced that the pas
senger department. Of this railroad
has started plans for booking a large
number of small conventions for Vel
lowstone park next summer. Meet
ings having an attendance up to 200
can easily be accommodated in the
park, it was said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
BEG YOUR PARDON.

A transportation in a recent ad
Of S. L.. Simpson and company
placed the word "CongOleum" over
a list Of prices on another brand
Of rugs. The word "Congoleum"
belonged in another place where
these rugs were featured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

The six day old daughter of MI.
and Mrs. William Cloninger died at
the DeacOness hospital Saturday.
Funeral services were held in the
West chapel Sunday afternoon at
1870, with the Rev. E. T. Standifer
officiating.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29


County Attorney 2. a. Peterson
and family have returned after
spending three weeks with relatives
and friends at Albert Lea, MINI.
H. J. Hamill Of Bohemian has the
contract for building the new boiler
house and laundry for the State Or
phans' home at Twin Bridges.
v. Lund, local distributor for the
Chevrolet line of motor vehicles, went
to Butte yesterday for a couple Of
trucks.
Harry Healy left Wednesday after
noon for a brief business trip to Chi
cago. Mrs. Healy will visit relatives
in Bozeman during his absence.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson OF Dallas Tex
as, who has been spending a few
days with Miss Olive Ennis in Boze-
man, has returned to her home.
Miss Jennie Roberts, who has beer
head Of the art department Of the
State Normal college at Florence
Alabama, has returned home for tbs
summer vacation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Colonel and Mrs. C. R. w. Morrison
have returned home after an absence
of two months. Colonel Morrison was
ordered to Camp Murray, Washing
ton, to inspect the Washington ma
tional guard, and from there he and
hs wife went through the Canadian
Rockies and on the way back home
visited various national parks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

R. H. Elliott and CHANNEL McKen-
zie left Saturday morning for Butte,
to join the special train from, Mon
tana going to Seattle for the Knights
Templar national conclave.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Mrs. George Bartz has returned
home from a visit of two months with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. MacWilliams in Milwau-
kee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Professor J. A. Woodland returned
Sunday from Helena, where he had
been attending a meeting of the state
board Of educational examiners on
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Pease and
their guests DR.. and Mrs. P. N. Wood
worth Of Oakland, California, left
Thursday for Karst's Kamp up West
Gallatin, to spend a week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

The Rev. "a. G. Klemme, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. left We'd
nesday morning for Wolverton, Mimi,
to spend about ten days visiting his
parents and a brother living there.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
PROF.. BELMONT.

NOTED clairvoyant and palmist Gives
advice business matters. love.
health and family affairs. Tells name
of your future husband or wife, tells
If one you love is true false; what
part of the country is luckiest to you;
what to do to bA successful in life.
1929 n. Y. Ave. N w. Readings 81
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
MADAM LENORA HOURS

GIFTED cLAIRVOYANT-PAL
Tells you the cause OF your trouble;
how to overcome IL. Tells names of
future husband, wife, or friends; IL
false or true; who to trust. Reunites
separated; causes speedy marriage
with the one you love. Tells any
thing you want to know. After
others fail, see Lenora. Satisfaction
guaranteed. No one in trouble turned
away: 623 18th st. between r Z c.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Contained In Classification II. ACT QUICK!
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN--All around; experienced in gro-
ceries: references required. ia Quincy
place N r..
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
DIR. CharlOtta-J j. Bruen

Are you Interested in your health.
wealth. happiness and success.
OT. Bruen has assisted many hundreds.
Why wait? Why not seek to know
shat is best for you now?
2i20 18th st. n w,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
YEARS PROGRAM GIVEN
State Chamber of Commerce Out
lines Projects.

A strong business building pro-
gram throughout the State, and ex-
pansion and development of indus
tries are the outstanding points in
the coming years program of the
State Chamber of Commerce, as
given in a pamphlet sent to mem
bers by George H. Mosser, manag-
Ing director.
Eleven major objects are given.
They include equalization of freight
rates into Indiana; legislative pro-
gram; work toward efficiency in ma
tional, State and local government
expenditures; closer relationship be-
tween State and local chambers; aid
in operation of amended blue sky"
law; cooperation in Great Lakes
St. Lawrence River tidewater prof
ect and plans for deepening Ohio
River; cooperation in State highway
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
BIG FOUR EMPLoYE DIES
o. l.. Fullenwider, Conductor Was
Caught Between Cars.

The body of o. L. Fullenwider,
so, of 2719 N. Gale ST., freight con-
ductor on the Indianapolis-Belle-
fontaine division of the Big -Four
Railroad, was being brought to In
dianapolis today from Anderson, Ind
Mr.. Fullenwider died on his way to
hospital in Anderson Thursday
night after both legs had been
crushed off when he fell between
two freight cars.
Mr.. Fullenwider had been a Big
Four employee for about twenty-five
years. Two brothers, Earl M. and
Earnest w. Fullenwider, both Of In
dianapolis, are on the St. Louis di
vision of the Big Four.
Surviving are the widow, the
mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Fullenwider
and the two brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
DEPORTATION THREATENED
British May Move to Curb Intin1ida-
ton of Workers.

BIZ Jnted PFesS
LONDON, July 10.-Deportation
of unemployed Chinese in the strike.
ridden city of Hong Kong and fog
ging for men who use intimidation
were threatened by Sir Reginald
Stubbs, British governor Of the city,
according to press advices today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
STRIKERS STEAL.
| WORKERS WIVES
Torture Used to Force &C.
Cession.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, July 10.-Intimida-
ton, abduction and starvation are
the newest weapons used here to
force workers into joining the gen.
eral strike.
Many workers are being abducted
and carried into Chinese territory
where they are beaten and starved
while wives and children are stolen.
The water company is threatening
to cut off water in outlying sections
as a measure of retaliation, thus
hoping to check the growing activ-
ity of men engaged in intimidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
L.IEBER Makes
TALKFAv0RING
CONSERVATION
State Official Addresses
Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION.

BIZ United Press
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 10
CONSERVATION aims to reduce in
tensity of the struggle of our exist
ence," Richard Lieber, director OF
the State conservation department,
told an audience of the Indiana
Parent Teachers Association in an
address here Thursday night.
His subject, "Our Children's In
heritance," charged the present gen.
GRAFTON with leaving rich legacy
of natural resources to coming gen.
erations. Prior to Lieber's talk, sew
eral reels of motion pictures show
ing State parks, fish hatcheries and
varied natural resources and their
development were shown.
Need is Cited
LAS the population expands and
in places becomes congesro>. ..l uens-
ity, we do realize that the need 4
conservation is progressively rela-
tive to the figure of population. This
matter of population has changed
customs and habits and the very
concept of ethics and morals" he
said.
The speaker declared that because
the area of the State is not expan-
sible and population is increasing, it
is more difficult to obtain food and
clothing; to obtain shelter; to keep
these vast beehives of human activ-
ities-our modern cities-in a SAM
tary condition; to keep streams and
lakes free from pollution; to replant
forests; to save the coal and oil de-
posits; to increase the percentage of
heat and power units; to devise ways
and means to bring into use those
resources which may have been
overlooked and to provide public
places for sport and.
Figures Given
Lieber gave figures to show popu-
larity of the various State parks,
showing Turkey Run entertained
35 900 visitors in 1919, and that
rs, 900 visited it in 1924. Up to June
this year 26,523 people paid adnis-
sions to this park, and the 1925 sea-
son will be a record breaker. Con.
cessions in 1919 brought the State
$500; this same park now nets
$4,000 annually from concessions.
A 60 per cent increase in attendance
is noted at Mccormick Creek Can
yon Park, while Clifty Falls Park
at Madison is rivalling Turkey Run,
having enjoyed 20,359 admissions
this year UP to June 80, he said.
He cited statistics to show that
State parks are an investment, not
an expense. In five and half years,
the entire conservation department
only spent $751; 900 Of tax money,
while the balance of about $853,000
represents earnings. Reduced to a
per capita charge the amount of
tax money appropriated for the use
of the entire department of six divi-
sions amounts to less than 10 cents
for five and half years for each
inhabitant, or less than 3h cents
per year. And to offset this, the de-
partnent can show, Lieber said, not
counting any of the many services
rendered, a book value of property
held for the State to offset the
S567,000 tax monies received. This
property today has a far greater
value than when purchased, he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
BUMPER CORN
YIELD LOOMS
over INDIANA
Federal Report Says Esti-
mates for Winter Wheat
Have Increased.

The largest corn crop for six years
past is in prospect for Indiana this
year, according to estimates of the
United States department of agri-
culture. Production this year
promises to be 197,495, 900 bushels as
against 16,916,0O0 bushels last year.
An increase of per cent in corn
acreage is reported, which brings the
State back to its normal acreage as
last years planting was below The
average. It is estimated that 4,879,-
900 acres are in corn this year.
Estimates for winter wheat have
been increased more than 10000
bushels since June 1, the figure now
being set at 24,607, 900, almost 7,000,-
600 bushels less than last year. The
Increase, according to the report, is
Surprising in view Of reports of
failure following the May frost,
which caused some damage in wide
spread districts"
Good in South
Southern Indiana has a good crop,
04b Lie 1C0I VI I41C y -1IC 10 oPOlLOo,
although in the northern part the
wheat stood the extreme drought bet
ter than was expected. About 4 per
cent of 1850 900 bushels of the
wheat crop of 1924 still remains on
farms.
The oats crop has furnished an
other pleasant and unexpected sur
prise for Indiana farmers. Regarded
as a practical failure until the middle
of June. it took a great brace with
the breaking of the drouth and the
crop probably will run about four
fifths that of last year, or more than
56,000,000 bushels.
Rye Poor
Rye prospects are. poor Indica-
tons are that the hay crop will be
about 100000 tons, 100000 tons
less than the smallest crop in the
past six years.
Farm wages average about 81 a
month less than one year ago. The
light hay crop and excellent work
ing weather have combined to make
farmers need less than the usual
seasonal amount of help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
Druggist Fires at Men-Captured by
Autoist.

A man giving his name as Fred
Higgins, 43, of Chicago. Ill, is held
today under $4,000 vagrancy bond
while police investigate his alleged
check writing activities.
j. H. Bardeaux, druggist at 2725
e. Michigan St.. said he recognized
Higgins when he attempted to pass
a $2050 check on Mrs. Bardeaux,
Thursday night as the man who
gave him a worthless check some
time ago for $24.75. Higgins ran
and Bardeaux fired one shot into the
air.
Lawrence wilkins, 631 N. Temple
Ave-, passing in his auto, captured
Higgins who threw away two other
checks.