davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

>. III. HARRIS,
Clerk Of the Board
Dated at BOzeman, Montana, this
End day of December 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
RAILWAY TIME-CARD.
TIME TABLE

docs not go via Belgrade on
return trip from Three Forks
, 1925-05-13
CODY CAN IF 1T l

For a period of several years Cody has been without a ball
team. In past few years many have said that a ball team in
a small town was impossible, the moevment has lacked a leader
and Cody has taken a seat in the rear, left it to the more pro-
gressive towns to develop baseball teams.
This year, as it looks at the present, there is to be a
change, thanks to some of our local men and to those of other
towns who had the vision to start a league within the Basin.
The league has been organized and Cody, with nothing but
home talent" has a very creditabe team in the field. The team
played its first game Sunday and won. All that was needed was
the stimulus of a few fans and boosters, and the concerted
efforts of those who are naturally adapted or trained to the
game.
Cody has made a good start, it has won its first game, but
regardless of whether it wins another game during the entire
season or not. it is the spirit which is behind a ball team which
makes itself felt in other communities, and which rebounds the
greatest credit to the town. Cody should be behind the local
team one hundred per cent. 1t should insist that the men who
make up the team are good sports" good winners and cheerful
losers, with lots of pep, and a real fighting spirit which will
recognize no defeat. The kind of a team which all the other
towns in the Basin will be glad to entertain and compete with.
, 1925-05-13
THE CODY WAY
(In Wyoming Roads,

Ah 'JNfhiS iNCSI
One of the remote localities of the state comes in this month
sition has been for years justly famous and noteworthy, but
it because of a link of road leading to our great park-notorious-
natural surroundings of scenic grandeur. This outstanding defect
remedied, to the distinct advantage of the whole state.
With the splendid new road leading from the home of the
famous scout and buffalo hunter-known throughout the world
up to that other point in the canyon of the Shoshone river
made famous by one of the greatest engineering feats of our
country's history-namey the construction OF that remarkable
masonry dam rising to a height of 3S feet-there is indeed
effected a complete transformation in conditions surrounding a
trip to Yellowstone park through the eastern entrance.
By taking advantage of natural conditions permitting of
inexpensive construction on the south side of the canyon, the
objective point on the north is reached by crossing the swift
stream at a point near the dam where great rocks converge
expressly, it might be thought, for the purpose. At this spot,
mankind from the uttermost parts of the earth will now and
again pause to contemplate for a moment Natures handiwork.
That it may do so from a vantage point in keeping with the
surroundings, has been the principal thought of those men and
women too-for noble, public spirited women of Cody are not
to be ignored-who first dreamed of the improvements those
who planned-of those, at length who executed the work of con-
struction.
Thus comes to a happy and glorious conclusion another great
road construction project in which the hearts and minds of Wy
oming people have wrought with zeal and righteous purpose
with an enthusiasm characteristic of those who are ever willing
to give more than they expect to receive. In the opening to the
public of this splendid improvement to be freely used by all,
irrespective of state, nation or race, there is cause for rejoicing
certainly not limited to county or township lines, but extending
outward to the very borders of the state itself.
, 1925-05-13
DON'T

Don't snub a boy boy because he
wears shabby clothes.
Don't snub a boy because of the
ignorance of his parents. Shakes
peare was the son of a man who
was unable to write his own name.
Don't snub a boy because his
home is plain and un~pretentious.
Abraham Lincoln's early home was
a log cabin.
Don't snub a boy because he
chooses a humble trade. The auth
or of Pilgrims Progress was a
tinker.
Don't snub a boy because of his
physical disability. Milton was blind.
Don't snub a boy because of dull
ness in his lessons. Hogarth, the
celebrated painter and engraver, was
a stupid boy at books.
Don't snub a boy because he slut
tiers. Demosthenes, the great orator
of Greece. overcame a harsh and
stammering voice.
Don't snub anyone. Not alone
because some day he may outstrip
o in the race of life, but because
it is neither kind nor right, nor
Christian.
The Sentinel
, 1925-05-13
WYOMING RoADs-A PUBLICATION

The Herald is certain that it would not EXPRESS sentimen
OF the Cody business men and residents of the Buffalo Bill
fine publicity given it by the "Wyoming Roads," a monthly
magazine, published by the Wyoming State Highway Commits
sion, which dedicated its May issue to "The Cody Way to Yellow
stone arr. Not only has the publication used many pictures
taken along this scenic drive, but a admirable article bv Mar
garet Hayden, publicity chairman of the local club, comes in for
a very prominent position.
The editorials and road articles appearing in the wyoming
Roads are evidence that this department of the state government
has taken a very practical viewpoint of the service which it is
rendering the state. 1t is not alone developing state thorofares
owe which the heavy traffic of commerce can be handled at a
minimum expense. but it is alive to the fact that the making
accessible of the states most scenic and recreational spots, will
also mean much to Wyoming in a financial way, and earn heavy
dividends in future years for the money spent on highway con-
struction.
The road from the southern part of the state toward and
to Yellowstone National park has been one of this departments
big enterprises. In perfecting this north and south highway the
department mas served two obJectlves. First 1T has developed in
the state a highway over which a great deal of the traffic is
made possible twelve months out of the year and, second, it has
perfected a route from the south to Yellowstone park second to
none in scenic beauty and grandeur in the United States.
Six years ago, when the state highway commission was first
formed, the state was spending enormous sums of money on
highways which were scattered indfferently all over the state.
Since the formation of this new commission, a definite plan of
highway construction has been put into practice, with the result
be found anywhere in America. The state has developed the
Lincoln highway, over which flows a enormous volume of trans
the Yellowstone highway, leading from Cheyenne to Yellowstone
park, has been developed until but two easy days are now needed
to make an auto journey which formerly consumed from five
to six arduous days. Another route leads up through the Sher-
idan country, and several more at other points of advantage overe
the state.
1t will probably be said that a great amount of money has
been spent on roads in Wyoming-but it is also equally true that
a vast amount of highway has been constructed, and the invest
ment can be pronounced good. 1t will bear fruit. 1t will pay
big dividends, and in years to come, with a greater Improvement
of our motorways, Wyoming will harvest a ever increasing crop
wonderful recreational opportunities offered in the Wyoming
Rockies.
, 1925-05-13
MODERN LANGUAGE
TEACHING IN AMERICA

Organization of a three-year
study of the teaching of French,
German, Italian and Spanish in the
United States has just been an
nounced by Professor Robert Hern-
don Fife, chairman of the Modern
Foreign Language Study. with head
quarters in New York. The inves-
tigation, which has the backing of
the American Council of Education,
will include an examination of the
teaching of the modern foreign Ian
guages in all American schools and
colleges. attention being given chief
ly to the secondary schools and cor
responding levels of collegiate in
struction. The issuance of n report,
to contain proposals for improve
ment, is contemplated. The study
is supported by the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York, which is also
financing a similar study in Canada
unde the ouspices of the Canadian
Conference of Universities.
, 1925-05-13

Just outside the White House
grounds is a traffic epigram: use
your brakes more and your horn
Tourists are likely to wonder
whether it is a quotation from one
of the Presidents addresses to
congress
, 1925-05-13
"Repeats'' VIII Tell

Service is an asset of your bus
mess. which cannot be shown in a
financial statement. The value of
good store service is demonstrated
in the repeat" quality of your Gus
toners
, 1925-05-13

Weekend tour for weakminded
motorist-Home to sharp curve, to
hospital, to morgue.
Auto accidents are a national evil
and the worst we know of are the
limozines running against a fiivver
bank account.
, 1925-05-13

Citizen: That's my car. A thief
is just fixing a blowout"
Policeman: "All right, Ill go over
and arrest him
Citizen: "Sh-h-h, wait until he
gets the tire pumped up"
, 1925-05-13

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
Evening star., 1925-01-04

LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST., at Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

EMERSON & ORME.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring sedan.
Hudson 1923 coach.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Marmon 1919 roadster.
Ford 1923 Tudor sedan.
Buick 1924 4-cyl. touring.
Buick 1928 6-cyl. 7-pass. sedan.
Oakland 1922 touring.
Ford 1920 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1923 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
1920 M ST. NV.
or
1918 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, excel
lent location; party leaving city. Call Frank
In 6150.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS manufacturing
hIgh-grade food article, wholesale and retail; :;
81, 10000; terms. Address Box 55-K, Star
office. Bs
Evening star., 1925-01-04

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS RENOVATED
at most reasonable prices. Let US call give
estimate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction
assured EAGLE BEDDING CO., 1923 7th ST.
NV. Main 1892
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOR sALE-AUT0M0BILEs.
(Contfnued)
UNUSUAL VALUES
IN
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

Many of the cars in our sales
room have been turned in after
year or two of service, merely
to satisfy the owners pride for
the latest improvement or for a
different type. These have been
thoroughly overhauled and are
good for thousands of miles of
satisfactory service.
For your protection make
your used car purchase from a
reputable dealer.
DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS SEDAN.
Newly painted; balloon tires. 1925
DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN. N....... 725
DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS COUPE.
Rebored motor; car In excellent con-
DODGE BRoTHERs COUPE 'o0
DODGE BROTHERS ToURiNG. '' wv
poRm WINTER cofr f9b 200
Equipped with heater. 225
FORD COUPE.
Good ~ tires; gSSd running condition. 125
Good mechanical condition. ........., 325
HUPMOBILE TOURING.
Newly painted: has been reconditioned
MAXWELL COUPE.
Car in excellent condition; equipped
with fve new cord tires. ....-........ $50
GARDNER SEDAN
A real bargain $50
| OVERLAND SEDAN NV
Car has had exceptional care: all good
CoLUMBn TouRING. -''
Car In good condition. n.......,....... 275
| STUDEBAKER ROADSTER.
Car looks good; has good cord tires
all around Observation-Disclosures. 100
SFMMES NOTICE A''
COMPANY,
1IO7 l4th Street NV.
Main 6660.
SPECIALS.
ALL PRICES REDUCED.
Every car reconditioned, some
repainted.
| We offer the best values in
used Fords in the city.
Liberal Terms.
Ford Sedans and Tourings,
$40 to $500.
1922 Ford Coupe,
lots of extras, S245.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
l4th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

N0-KOL USERS. ATTENTION-Servicing your
burner by the heating season, very reason
able For information address Box 3T2-J,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Cafe and lunch near Govt. dept; exclusive
and paying; price, 81, 500.
Delicatessen, butter, eggs and cheese in lead
ing market price. 81, 500.
Grocery and meats; good corner downtown;
price. $500.
sacrifice.
Marshall Business Brokers,
p2p n Y AVE
Evening star., 1925-01-04

PAINTING PAPERING AND DECORATING.
The Enterprise Decorating Company, under
new management; new stock; reasonable
prices; all work guaranteed. North 405l,
Office 1929 14th ST. NV. janl1
Evening star., 1925-01-04

HEATING, furnace and stove work; boiler
covering, tirhing, guttering and spouting; roofs
repaired ane painted. Lemke, 1907 18th st.
NV Franklin 5000
Evening star., 1925-01-04

MIRRORS RESILVERED TO LOOK LIKE
new. Work called for and delivered. Phone
Columbia 5T0S-W
Evening star., 1925-01-04

PAPERHANGISG, PAINTING: job work OF
every description; your old house made new.
Mutual Exchange. SD 10th st. Main e431.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

GARAGE-Will sell lease large central.
transient location garage; responsibility Of
purchaser more important than price or lease :;
owner unable TO operate Address Box 3T7-K,
Star office 6s
Evening star., 1925-01-04

OOOo, CADS G4N.
AIREDALE, fully pedisreed; six handsome fe-
male puppies, eight weeks old; very reason
CANARIEs-Beautiful guaranteed male song
sters; females for breeding; breeding cages
and accessories. At ATHERT0N's, 33s In
diana ave.
SHEPHERD (PoLICE) PUPPiEs-A few,
choice. registered. Phone North. 1043. Sc
CANARIES, Hartz Mt; clean, healthy birds;
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPTEs-seli cheap or
trade for clothes. 7o4 10th st.
BOSTON TERRIER PUP-Female; champion
stock; well marked. Lincoln 1926.
BOSTON BULI-Femaie, months old, thor
oughly wormed house broken; very pretty
marking; $40 Franklin 1852.
GERMAN SHEPHERD {policel puppies; eli
gible for registration; prices reasonable. Clev.
Ala. W. r. James, 1925 Elliott 81. NV,
Washington, d. c.
AIREDALH PUPPIEs-E1cellent types; pedi-
greed: registered stock; reasonable. Phi. Clar-
endon 66 WI. P. o. 81. Rosslyn, Va.
AIREDALE year ,S old; h.h slss. must must
endon, Va.
POLICE DOG. female; good breed and splen-
did pet; cheap. A. Bran, 1l19 14th st. NV. =
PUPs-setter;, English; registered stock. so2
EskIMoaRe.ptiiai 40 male, cheap; months
old. 1909 14th st. NV, Apt. 4.
PUPPIEs-Male fox terrier. 8 weeks old. 8I21
CANARTEs, fine singers, deep yellow; reason
able 100 vt. NV.
CATS AT sTUD-Persian. Westmoreiand.
Billee. silver; Sultan Prince, blue stud. West
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A
DistemDer HOSDita1 (Annexo.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

CIGAR AND NEWS STAND-wnl sell one Of
best corner cigar and news businesses In city,
beautifully equipped, for IS 900. Address Box
32e-K star office
Evening star., 1925-01-04

PArERHANGING-Call me first. Rooms pa
pered. S6 up. First-class work: no delay. ].
Lgdal. 33 Fla. u \. 1bh1.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
STUDEBAKER.
JUST DRIVE IT-THAT's ALL"
l4th and + SITS.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
HONEST VALUES.

Our quality used cars look
better, will last longer and are
far better values than new cars
at the same price.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Stands for Rent in the New
18th and You SITS. Market.
(20l1 l8th).
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
FIVE INJURED IN
DAYS TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS
Taxi Driver Held on Charge of
ReckIessness-None
Seriously Hurt

Falling from his bicycle near
| Eighteenth and Jefferson streets
northwest yesterday, James w.
Coleman, colored, fifty-one, OF
Champlain street northwest. sus-
tanned a fractured skull, for which
he is being treated at Emergency
Hospital. Coleman is thought to
have a good chance of recovery.
When the taxicab in which they
were riding collided with a tree at
Sixth and New York avenue north.
east, Mrs. Frieda Shefferman, OF
1923 Sixth street northeast, wife of
Rabbi Shefferman, and her son, AL
bert Shefferman, of .2726 Connecti-
cut avenue, sustained injuries.
Donald Matthews Latin, the
driver Of the taxi, has been charged
with reckless driving, and. accord
ing to the police, went to sleep at
the wheel, Policeman Dwyer made
the arrest.
Mrs. Adelaide West, twenty-seven.
Of Baltimore, Md, sustained slight
injuries at Wisconsin avenue and
Edmonds street northwest, in a
collision between the machine in
which she was riding and a street
car. Miss Mabel Day. seventeen,
Of Silver Hill, Nd, was slightly
hurt yesterday when the machine
in which she was riding, operated
by a young man under instruction,
collided with a machine driven by
William 7. Lohr, of 1917 w street
southeast. Mr.. Lohr's baby was
shaken up, but not seriously hurt
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
81 j B
ENTERTAINED
At BOWIE
Thomas LittIepage is Host to
Membership at His
Country Home

AlfaIfian Thomas Littlepage
played host to the entire member.
ship of the Alfalfa Club at his
country home. hillside" near
Bowie, Nd. Saturday afternoon.
The occasion was the 154th birth
day of Sir Walter Scott. Of 1.-The
Lady of the Lake" fame. A spe.
cial w. B. and A train took the
members and their guests.
Among those present were: G. H.
Alexander, Charles H. Baker, Cap
tain Frederic b. Bassett, U. s. N;
John J. Boobar, general manager
Yellow Taxicab Company; L. White
Busby, Philip P. Campbell, former
member of Congress; Justin Morrill,
Chanlberlin, barrister; George B.
Christian. jr., President Harding 8
secretary: Colonel Edward Clifford.
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury: Frank ], Coleman, edi-
tor the Plate Printer; John ]. De-
why, assistant director Bureau En-
craving and Printing. James j.
DOYLE, president w. B. and A.;
Major Glen E. Edgerton, chief
engineer Federal Power Commits
sion: Wade Hampton Ellis, former
attorney general OF Ohio.
j. Fred Essary, president, the
Gridiron Club; !. M. Foster, former
member of Congress; Colonel Jo-
sepi1 M. Heller, secretary, the Cara
bao; George w. Hess, director,
Botanic Garden; Charles w. Hunt,
Federal trade commissioner; Charles
P. Light, secretary, the Alfalfa
Club: Charles B. Lyddane. vice
president, Federal-American Ma
tional Bank; Major General H. p.
Mccain, former adjutant general;
Walter 1. Mccoy, chief justice Dis
trict Supreme Court: Edwin J. Nc
Quade, vice president, Liberty Ma
tionaI Bank; Thomas ]. McQuade,
William NJ. Mooney. Washington
postmaster: Mckenzie Moss, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury;
CIaudian B. Northrop, barrister;
William w. Price, The Washing
ton Times; Frank A. Richardson,
william F. Roberts, Commander
Horace D. Rouzer, u. 8. N; E. H.
Schmidt, United States Shipping
Board.
Frank A. Sebring, clerk Police
Court; Brigadier General S. d.
Rockenbach, District OF Washing.
ton: Major William Wolff Smith,
general counsel, Veterans Bureau;
Colonel David S. Stanley, United
States Soldiers Home; Major AL
fred J. Stofer, The Gridiron Club;
Sidney H. TaIiaferro barrister;
Vernon w. Van Fleet, Federal
trade commissioner; Captain p. st.
Julien Wilson, chief engineer,
United States Bureau Public Roads
and A Steward Young, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
CANADA To STAY
IN BRITISH
EMPIRE
CL UB TAKES HOLIDAY IN GREAT OPEN SPACES|CAnAl
Sir Robert Borden Discusses
Problems at Institute
Of Politics
By international News Service

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug.
| 17.-Canada will not secede from
the British Empire, but will insist
upon an adequate voice in the
determination OF imperial policy, de.
clared Sir Robert Borden. former
prime minister of Canada in a
speech at the Institute Of Politics
today.
II pay little heed to the stories
that occasionally predict the disir-
tegration Of the commonwealth and
the establishment Of separate ma
tons, I" said Sir Robert. Canada
could attain that status tomorrow
IL her peoples so desired, but such
desire is wholly wanting. We now
enjoy all the liberty that we could
have as an independent nation, and
for greater security against external
j aggression.
However, before there is com
plete cooperation among the diff
ferent parts of the British Empire
a very difficult problem must be
settled. It must be determined how
the great doninions are to adequate
" influence the determination OF
policy. / would suggest that the
representatives Of the common
wealth nations meet before each
meeting of the assembly of the
League of Nations, and then there
would be q yearly opportunity for
intimate and thorough consultation,
whereas the Imperial conference is
usually Quadrennial.
Further, 1t seems most desirable
that each dominion should develop
and strengthen its department of
external relations. It is important
that an oversee government should
have the assistance and knowledge
OF trained and experienced pern1an-
ent officials, without which its APP
proach to the consideration Of in
ternationai questions must be
rather ineffective. Finally, the in
fluence Of the dominions upon the
foreign relations of the Empire
must be for the good Of the corn.
monwealth and for the peace OF the
world =
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
TRADE OUTLOOK
BETTER THAN
YEAR AGO
Payroll Totals in So Industries
14.5 Per Cent Greater
Than July, 1924

On the heels of recent reports
showing the cost Of living steadily
increasing, the Department OF Labor
today made public a Survey show
ing that employment in manufactur-
ing industries is steadily decreasing,
as are also the per capita earnings
Of those employed.
Seasonal conditions were gener-
allv held responsible for the de-
creases in employment and compen'
aation.
Based on reports from 9,155 estah.
lishments in fifty.two industries
covering 2,691,419 employees whose
combined earnings during one week
in July were $50. 4S4,176, the De-
partment found that employment
decreased IL per cent during July
as compared with June, the aggrs-
gate earnings "a per cent and the
per capita earnings 1.3 per cent.
On the other hand, the Depart
ment'ss figures showed that the
volume of employment in July was
"a per cent greater than In July
year ago.. while payroll totals IN
creased 14.5 per cent.
The volume OF employment was
reduced in six Of the nine geo.
graphic divisions and the aggregate
Of earnings fell off in each Of the
nine divisions. The Western Gen.
tral States and the Mountain
States each gained less than 1 per
cent in employment. The New
England States dropped rs OF their
employees and the East South Cen
tral States payroll totals were de-
creased per cent.
The leather group OF industries
showed large increases, both in en-
ployment and payroll totals, while
the food, paper, chemical, and to-
bacco groups gained in employment
alone.
The seasonal fertilizer and WON.
ems clothing industries, and the
-FOUR, boot and shoe, structural
ironwork, and chewing tobacco in
dustries gained over per cent
each in employment. while the pot
terry industry dropped nearly ~ per
cent of its employees and the stove
Industry let out nearly Is per cent
OF its employees. Large decreases
were also shown by the cotton
goods, piano. carpet, hardware. and
confectionery industries.
An average Of 90 per cent OF full
time operation and an average OF
81 per cent OF a full normal force
Of employees was reported by 1851
establishments during July.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
CONCERTS

At Meridian Hill Park by the
tain r q sheImSn. conmand-
ings Captain w. j. STANDARD.
us Sa5a iea aTSs 3 PatSs sT M -
PSnama,s -. sos,sa
0vsrfura. .srivine ArtiIiery.n
Bereenholts
r.r,nd Eenta.ta "Ait,on, Raet~nn
Two Pouisr Hits:
fal .sMy sugar; Little
lbl eyes. Sir! That's MY BABY
selection. = Lombard,.. .Ner Rn
1850 WaIdtansel
~ ton ps,,:. .ss. stes.
Chsminada
Tox rr.t .Y>t u R.,r 80
II Pour,s ''' Frsand
.rha star-snnn1is6 Ranner"
-.
At the Capitol by the United
Iiss sss av' cha nas: se6tsE. g. 6.
8. N, director.
March. THE Flower Of the U.
3. A." De Giorgio
suite--
Gottschaik
Cd Ballet movement Andante
Massenet
trr0m aSrO1ie1e.l
ReHIasaa' Musac1d 0esisW
- - Hivtere
0Sh-NS
Little Bit OF Pop. HAYS
NErom Pop Goes the weasel.
Suite. La Arlesienne" BiEet
ID Prelude.
I'D Minuettc.
(d) La Carlton.
Excerpts from Efminls
Jekonowski
Popular. seIected FOX Irot
BY section OF the United states
Marine bano, NJ ROCK CEeek
streets northwest. Taylor Bran
SON. second leader. conducting.
Overture. Raymond. Thomas