davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
LIMITING IMMIGRATION

"A marked improvement in the quality of inn
migrants was the chief effect noted after the i'm
migration law of 1924 went into effect" says COM
missioner Curran at the end of the first years
operation of the law.
While the new law aroused a storm of protest
from certain foreign countries and caused the
reds, the pinks and the yellows in this country
to gnash their teeth, shed tears or predict dis
aster, it is a noticeable fact that the American
Legion, the Daughters of the American Revolution
and all other organizations whose first aim is the
perpetuation of American ideals and the protec-
ton of the American flag and the system of
government for which it stands, were well pleased
with it.
Indeed, restriction might go still further with
out seriously endangering this country's future.
A nation is entitled to, and should have, the
right to say who shall and who shall not be
allowed to enter its portals.
All other countries exercise this right and it
was not until ~easy-going, goOd-natured Uncle Sam
took a leaf from his ~neighbOrs' books and took
steps to keep undesirable foster-children from
crowding his heartstOne and elbOwing his own
youngsters away from the table, that we heard
anything about the wickedness and enormity of
restricting immigration.
Inc M6ClQg pot IuSd Was q SPACAAuAu IA
theory.
True, this country was settled by people from
other lands and the great majority of them have
become good citizens, proud to become Americans
and to uphold American institutions.
But it is the unassimilable minority against
which the immigration law is aimed and this
element is all too prevalent in this country today
by reason of our laxity in days gone by.
And the probable reason for most of the protest
from abroad lies in the fact that this class of
citizens is a liability and a detriment to any
nation, either in peace or war, and the United
States was formerly a good place to dump these
Undesirables.
This country welcomes people from foreign
lands who will become Americans in all that term
implies.
The law should be made broader to permit the
selection of immigrants before they leave the lanC
of their nativity.
This would allow this nation not only to spec
fly the quantity but the quality of those whC
seek homes and opportunities under the protec
ton of the Stars and Stripes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
If Back Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts OF
Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take BY flushing the kidneys occasion
ally. says a well-known authority. loo
much rich food creates acids which clog
the kidney pores so that they slugglshly
filter or strain only part OF the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble. nervousness, constipation, dizzi-'
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache N
the kidneys or your back hurts, or IT
the Urine is cloudy. offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended By a sensation OF scalding, begin
to drink soft water in quantities; also
get about four ounces OF yad salts from,
n reliable pharmacy and take a table
I spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your II
neys may then act hne.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to, help flush clOgged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also to
help neutralize the acids in the system
so they o longer cause irritation, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive and can nc
fnjure; makes a delightful ehervesceni
F~fhia-water drink, which everyone car
take now and then to help keep the
kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby
often preventing serious kidney compli-
cations. By ali means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at teas'
] twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

And sndlessly the passing thr9ng
gees BY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
GET READY FOR THE FAIR

Now is the time for farmers to begin preparing
their exhibits for the Gallatin County fair.
AS the manner in which these exhibits are made
up is almost as important as their quality, various
articles appearing in The Courier are extremely
valuable to the exhibitor.
This week we present a general article by Coun-
ty Agent Bodley, as well as two special articles
by Walter Mecklenburg, editor of The Couriers
Farm page.
They are timely and should prove Of great In
terest and value to all those who intend to exhibit
at the fair. Others will appear from time to time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Editorial Comment
NEWS PASSES HUMP NO. "a ON HIGH GEARlT
columbus Newsl

Another milestone is reached in the life Of the
Columbus New with this issue, and we are all
celebrating our twenty-fourth birthday. That's
not a great length of time, if you say it quick,
but in looking over the files one finds that the
babies on whose arrival comment was made in
the first issue, are now rocking babies of their
own, and the young business men of Vol. 1, No 1
are now gray-haired, or, sad to say, gone. The
little hamlet of 1901 has gone through the
cocoon" stage until it is now a healthy, husky,
town; the range land has given way to the plow
and drill until the county is a leader in agricul-
ture; the developing hand of civilization has
stretched out to every corner of the region filling
even the remote places with happy and c~ontented
homes. There has been the boom, the war, the
afterchaos, and lastly the beginning Of the steady
climb up the ladder of prosperity.
The News has tried to keep apace of the times.
Of humble origin back in 1901 when w. M. Snyder
launched the TriCOunty News, we have grown
into quite a newspaper. From a five column
boilerplate gimlet printed in a $500 plant, we
have turned out as high as forty-eight pages in
our present $4,000 spread. At one time we had
six employees with a payroll of $1,000 per month
but times with us have changed some, as with
other businesses. However, through the generous
patronage of our readers and advertisers, we have
6 added to the plant all the time and even increased
our belt measure a couple or three inches.
The News was not the first paper in Columbus
as W. have a copy of "The Saltwater Bulletin o.
1893 printed by George Ramsey, and the Still
water Times, Of 1896 vintage was the product O
Vickers and Allen. Since 1907, though, tn,
weekly paper has made its appearance, some
times on yellow paper and sometimes on white
sometimes on Saturday, and often on Wednesday
but always once a week, to the delight and dis
= gust of the patrons. And the spirit Of it's severa
editors has ever been the same. The News Wa
created to be a community paper; a weekly get
together meeting, indirectly, Of the family O
readers to learn the idle gossip of the day an
find out how SO-and-sO was getting along an
what they we're doing. Our space has Away
been lavishly bestowed to churches, schools, club
and other organizations devoted to community ur
building. We have at all times tried to write u
the Joyous news Of the county, and inspite q
many Rawlings out" from morbid trouble-maker
we have managed to keep out, for the create
part, the news that brings shame and heartache
to families of unfortunate individuals or group,
AS to the future Of the paper we make n
promises now. It is customary to say 1--WE Wi
n try and make The News a better paper" Al sui
scriber quit US the other day and said it couldn
be any worse, 50 if we go any direction, we wi
get better. At this time w do wis. to than
our many staunch patrons for sticking to u.s.. en-
hope we win al be friends ia future years. Is
days past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
A LIVE ORGANIZATION

The Belgrade chamber of is alive to
the opportunities afforded by the hundreds Of
people passing through the valley during the
tourist season and has issued an attractive booklet
entitled. "See the GaTatin Off the Beaten Path"
for distribution this summer
Our ~neighbOrs should be commended for Their
enterprise, even if they did slip one over on Boze
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
BE CAREFUL

Campers and others passing through or So
journing in national forests cannot be too careful
in their use Of fire.
The forest fire season it at hand. Aspark from
a camp fire, live ashes from a cigar, cigarette or
pipe, or an uneXtinguished match, may be the
cause Of great property damage and possible loss
Of life.
Again we say, BE CAREFUL with fire in the
forests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
ACTING LIKE MONKEY

When those with great minds dis
agree on a subject, it would be hard
ly appropriate for one of humble at,
tainments to display cocksureness in
the exposition of his belief.
Therefore I would not attempt TO
state whether man did, or did not,
descend from the monkey. I can as
sert, however, with perfect faith in
my judgment that, regardless of their
origin, there r many right now who
act as though their ancestors lived
among branches.
The Master brought to US a mes
sage OF tolerance and Of love. He did
not resort to the sword, or to the
court of law, to make His disciples.
He won men to Him through the wis
dom Of His words and the greatness
Of His character.
Il cannot understand why evolution,
lists should find it necessary to turn
to hatred and malice in attempting
to disprove a doctrine Of gentleness
and love. Nor can I understand how
those who profess to be inspired by
the kindness Of the Great Teacher
justify their resort to an intolerance
and rancOr which rivals that of then
uninspired opponents.
Beyond a certain point, comedy be
comes tragedy-and shame. We very
much need in this world more serious
2 reasoning and less bombast on botl
Sides of many important questions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
THE PASSING THRONC

1t IS not necessary to read and
think about monkeys, evolution and
theological doctrines, however, unless
one so desires. The editors also cater
to readers whose thoughts are Of the
other extreme-those who care neither
from whence they came nor whittier
they are going, but who are very
much concerned in that which affects
them here. Let us watch the passing
throng 60 by.
Mildred Melrose, Of Loe Angeles,
has developed a new mode Of dress.
Shoes and all, her attire weighs but
1 ounces. / understand about the
shoes. The all" has yet to be in
~vestigated.
The National Garment Retailers
association announced at its New
York show that women's skirts for
fall wiz be shorter than in the past,
is inches from the floor, but as q
compensation necks wiz not be so
much ia evidence.
IL Columbus, Ohio, Rev. Or. Ira
Lanorith announces that love IS q
great force ia the world and the
church should do something about it.
He says: 'Were i to build i church
today I would equip St with s dozen
or So counting booths and with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
MORE POLITICS

Sportsmen in MusselsheIl and Fergus county
are much wrought up over the discharge of two
deputy game wardens in that section of the state
and the appointment, as they assert, of political
henchmen Of the present state administration to
take their places.
The sportsmen charge that the dismissal of
these officers was illegal and uncalled for; that
the men were efficient, conscientious officers,
and that there was no reason, other than poll
tical, for the move.
They have adopted very strong resolutions, call
ing upon the governor and the state game warden
to make public the charges which led to the dis
missal of these men, as required by law, so that
they may have a hearing.
For the past four years the game department
has been out of politics. Il is crime against
game conservation in Montana and against the
spOrtsmen who finance it that the department
should again be turned over to the spoilsmen.
The above is reprinted from last weeks issue to correct
a serious error in the last line, wherein the word sports
men" was used instead of "spoilsmen." Ye editor mad,
an alteration in pencil on the copy or proof and tn,
linotype mans guess was wrong.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

The Chautauqna programs are be-
ing distributed this week. It looks
ike a treat is in store fOr Chautau-
qua gOers this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

proper thing for the House to do S
to invite the proponents to withdra y,
by means of our vote today. and in
vite them to present the matter over
again in the form of a resolve which
will be honest and clearly and sin
cerely worded, which will say what
1t means and mean what it says, ana
l believe that this House will .iva
it sympathetic and favorable con-
sideration. (Applause.)
Mr.. WING OF Auburn: Mr.. Speaker
and gentlemen, l think one of the
difficulties here is that we are CO =
sidering matter negatively which
should be considered affirmativeIv.
The real question is on the passage
of this resolve. If you will take the
resolve and look up the statement
of facts which accompanies it you
will see assigned the reasons which
the sponsors Of the resolve give for
the legislation. They say 1t will
supplement, coordinate and carry
forward the publicity work under
taken through various ao ropria-
tions made by cities and towns as
authorized by the ~"esent law.
Now by the present law. under
chapter four. section fifty-nine of
tHe heNiSSu statutes, Hlu!llClTdiltleS,
towns and cities may raise money by
taxation and advertise their re-
sources and advantages.
You will recall that the distin-
guished gentleman who addresse :
us yesterday on the financial diff
culties of the State the Governor, in
his inaugural address, called our A.
tention to this same feature of pub
L. u l.. L
said that "the various agencies
already existing in our State
In Agricultural Associations, Cham
bers of Commerce and other
similar Civic Organizations such
as the Maine Publicity Bur-
eau could then supplement
with service the traffic that Should
result by distributing broadcast to
all inquirers the literature COMPLIED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
Constipation causes unpleasant breath
pet relief with Kelloggs ALL-BRAN

know that only ALL BRAN brings
sure results. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has brought relief to thousands
when all else has failed. If eaten
regularly, it brings permanent re-
lief in the most chronic cases-is
guaranteed to do SO or your grocer
returns the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Try the recipes on every package.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
in Battle Greek, Michigan, and
served in leading restaurants.
Sold by all grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Mrs. Ada ]. Clary ~av
given a complete surprise Monu@,
evening, when a goodly num0ei. IN
her neighbors and friends caheu
a body to extend their congrat,u's us
tions on her 74th birthday.
Clary lives alone, and cares ioa len
COW and about so hens. She a." n
has one room full of fine plants
which she takes great pride. sese sant
of these are In bloom at the pfIs sean
time and one aZalea that mas pe
blooming all winter has rs blossoms.
The evening was passed by telllns
stories and singing old time sons.'
with Miss Doris Turner at the orsam, .,a
Cake and coffee were served anu -.
friends departed, leaving Mrs: Ciass, a.;s
who is not enjoying good heaitn sn
winter, apparently several !e"
younger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
r e n, e m Der
only ALL BRAN
is suholly efec-
tue in driuing
out constipation.

Back from the intestine, into
your body, constipation sends its
hideous poisons to torment you:
This venomous backwash can lead
to over forty serious diseases. Can
wreck your health. Ruin your ap-
pearance. Don't neglect it.
Pimples, sallow skin, hollow
cheeks, circles under the eyes and
spots before them, unpleasant
breath-those are the warning
signs of constipation. Defeat it
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN! Why? Because they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Method That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time

We have method for the control OF
Asthma. and we want you to try it at our
expense No matter whether your case Is
of long standing recent development,
whether it is present occasional or
chronic Asthma you should send for a
free trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live. no matter what
your age occupation IL you are troubled
with asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers douches opium prepara-
tons. fumes, patent smokes" etc. have
failed. We want to show everyone at our
expense that our method is designed to
end all difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do It Today-you do
not even pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

and furnished freely by the state
Maine. The State would be relie.e
of the burden of Distribution, srr
Ply furnishing appropriate litera.ms
TO all who might apply, ana Isle ..rs
the agencies of a semi-public na.u.s ';.t
that would be glad to follow up w. w..
more detailed information the pysIs
s:bilitics that were thus disp aye y,ss
You will observe that the reso-s -
practically uses the same iane.aod I'd
as the Governor. '"rhat there % aJ a,n
hereby is appropriated" cer.a,' asa
sums. And it states the purpo's'
(continued on Pace 8-CoI "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
HOUSE

Thursday, Feb. 49, 1925.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Brown of
Augusta.
Journal of the previous session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

Thursday, February 10, 1925.
Senate called to order by the
President.
PRAYER by tho Rev. Stuart B.
Purves Of Augusta.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

Cooking is made UP of successes ase ase
failures, successes when you IN
Bakers Extracts. and failures "A'
you use substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

From the Senate: Report of the
committee on Agriculture reporting
Ought to pass on resolve making APP
preparation for the study and con-
troll of the fruit or blueberry fly in
Maine. Is. Z. 27) Is. d. 24)
In the Senate report read and ac-
cepted and the resolve passed to be
engrossed.
In the House, on motion by Mr..
White Of Bowdoinham. tabled pend
ing acceptance Of report in concur
renee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

For Colds, Grip or infIuenza
and as a Preventive, take LasSt Sate
BROMO QUININE Tablets. oars
and Proven Remedy. The box a"a vea
the signature of E. w. Grove 'V0'
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
announce that he omitted to name
committee of conference in relation
to an act relating to fees for the
registration of vehicles, relating to
transportation of school children. The
Chair will now appoint Messrs.
Lane of Androscoggin, Powers of
Aroostook and Cram of Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
pe&1yy% 1y,.,,.,

President, I move to take from the
table S. P. 279, An Act to regulate
the occupation of hairdressers. cos
meticians, and cosmetologists. to
create a State board of examiners
for the licensing of persons to carry
on and teach such practices, etc.
The motion was agreed to, and on
motion by Mr.. Hinckley of Cumber-
land, the bill was referred to the
committee on legal affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

cCggin,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20


From the Senate: Report Of the
committee on judiciary reporting
"ought to pass" on bill. an act relat-
ing to fees for the registration or
motor vehicles. IS. p. S0) Is. ID. 36).
In the Senate report read and ac-
cepted and the bill passed TO he en-
crossed.
In the House. on motion by Mr..
Martin of Augusta. tabled pending
acceptance Of report in concurrence.
The following bills and remon-
strances were received and. upon
recommendation Of the committee on
reference of bills. were referred to
the following committees:
Banks and Banking
BY Mr.. Martin of Augusta: An Act
securities" in Sec 1876. Chap. 144
p. l.. 1928. so as to include contracts
for the sale of Fur bearing Animals.
(H. Il. No. S39).
600 copies ordered printed)
Education
BY Mr.. Holman of Bangor: An Act
permitting Children to be Excused
from the public schools to receive
Religious instruction. amending Sec
ton 81 of Chapter Is of the Revised
Statutes relating to the Manage
ment of Schools: Election and Dis
charge of superintendent. CIT. =.
No. S40l
(2000 copies ordered printed)
Inland Fisheries and Game
BY Mr. Eustis of Strong: Remon-
STRANGE of Ralph f. Eustis and IA
others against the passage Of the
provision of House Paper 315 chang
ing the open season on Deer in
Franklin and Oxford Counties as
specified in that act. (H. =. No. SAID
BY the same gentleman: Remon-
STRANGE OF Ralph f. Eustis and IA
others against the adoption of
House Doc. so, Fl. p. 359. relating to
Night Fishing in the Inland Waters
of the State of Maine. (H. p. No.
S42)
BY Mr.. Winn of Lisbon: Remon-
STRANGE of Frank II. Whittier and as
others against any change in Chapter
SO of the Public Laws of 1928 relat-
ing to the close time on wild hares
or rabbits. (H. p. No. S43.)
judiciary
BY Mr.. Nichols of Portland An
Act relating to the collection of
taxes by legal process. (H. T. No.
S44.)
$500 copies ordered printei.)
Sea and Shore Fisheries
BY Mr.. Boman of Vinalhaven: Re-
menstrance of f. s. Lord and 33
others of Vinalhaven against the
passage of the so-called Lamson Bill
regarding the mea surement of Lob
sters. (H. =. No. 845).
BY the same gentleman: Remon-
STRANGE of I. w. Tupper and 20 others
of Criehaven against same. Oh. p.
No. S46)
BY Mr.. Mansfield Of Jonesport: Re-
monstrance of c. NJ. Crowley ami 90
others of Beals against same. Oh. p.
No. S47.)
BY the same gentleman: Remon-
STRANGE Of f. B. Bagley and as others
Of Jonesport against same. (H. p.
No S4S)
BY the same gentleman: Remon-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20
First Reading Of Senate Bill

S. r. No. 16: An Act to change the
name of Pleasant Pond. in the towns
of Whitefield and Jefferson. to Clary
Lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

The following bills, petitions, etc.,
were received and on Recommended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-20

Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
Three Hundred injured

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 29 (P)-Four are known to be dead and from 100 to 300 injured from the earthquake which damaged practically all the structures in the city, wreck ing several of the largest buildings. The San Marco building, one of the largest in the city, collapsed along one third of it's length. St. Francis hospital was partly destroyed. One of the dead is Mrs. Perkins, wife Of a wealthy railroad operator who was killed in the Arlington hotel. The oth- CTS who were killed in business blocks have not yet been identified. The quake seemed to center in the busi- ness district Twenty minor shocks were followed by two severe ones at GAG and 6:47
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
BRIGHTER coRDovA ARRIVES
 WITH LARGE SEWARD CARGO

Under the command of Captain J. B. Simpson, the big freighter Cor dova arrived in port yesterday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock from the south, completed discharging her large car go at p. m., sailing then for the westward.
 Among the cargo discharged at Seward was 25O tons of British Co., lumbia coal for the local radio sta- tion; 191 barrels of deisel oil and 20 barrels of lubricating oil for the Standard Oil station; a quantity of dynamite; automobiles and a COW for Anchorage. A total of 900 tons of B. c. coal was aboard the vessel billed to Alaska naval stations.