davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

1T Is IMPORTANT TO KNOW THE
CORRECT NUMBER OF ChRnS
TO LEAVE AT EACH HOUSE IN
PAYING FORMAL CALLS.
usage gives the stamp of approval.
AS to the cards themselves, styles
vary with the seasons. At present
plain script. that which looks most
like handwriting, has given place to
the block letter vogue Variously
called block type" Roman" "Old
English" etc. Any OF these are con-
sidered very smart and in excellent
taste. The address. if included, APP
pears upon the lower right hand cor
ner. The prefix of Mr." Mrs" or
Miss" should never be omitted on
calling card. If a person is too young
to bear the weight of A Mr." or
Miss before the name, that person
is too young to have a calling card
at all. Individual cards are, gener-
ally speaking, for the use of those
over l. years of age. A young girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

The garden room is the English
equivalent of the American sunroom
and one wonders If perhaps their idea
is not very much the better OF the
two.
IT, when we built our homes, we
thought of this room as almost more
a part of the garden than the house,
1t could be made doubly delightful.
OF course, it should open directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-05

onto a pretty vista of the garden and
simplicity is the correct keynote. A
suggested treatment: White wood
work, sheer curtains of pale green
wolfe; straight-line furniture painted
black with touches of red on spindles
and feet, denim striped in light and
dark green for upholsteries; wrought
iron lighting fixtures, and a practical,
easily cleaned floor of moss green
tile.
lCnnrrirhf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
LIVESTOCK, RANGES
in GOOD CONDITION
Ample Feed for Winter in West
ern Half of State-MOve-
ment to Market Heavy

Reports from stOckmen throughout
the state disclose a relatively excel
lent condition of ranges and range
livestock, according to the October
range summary issued by ]. G.. Dia-
mond, statistician for the Montana
Cooperative Crop and Livestock Re-
porting service. While recording d
somewhat poor feed situation in east
central Montana and spOtty conditions
throughout the eastern third of the
state generally, the report shows a
relatively high condition of stock III
the western half, with ample feed for
normal winter requirements.
Stock Movement
The cattle movement for fall and
early winter market has been heavy
in virtually all sections except the
southwestern counties where 1924
marketings were heavy and a big hay
crop is available for feeding in the
Big Hole country. Movement was also
some localities in southeastern Mon
west central localities but elsewhere
in the state selling has been close,
due to the better market prices and
in some cases, notably east central and
some localities in south eastern Mon
tana, to a shortage Of hay and feed.
Movement Of sheep and lambs began
assuming volume about the first Of
the month, but there is a general ten
dency to withhold 1--WE lambs, accord
ing to reporters comments, and many
local sales of breeding stock. Prices
for cattle, as we'll as sheep and lambs
are better than a year ago. Hay and
feed supplies for the state as a whole
are about equal to a normal winter
need, but below what is needed in 9
considerable portion Of the eastern
third Of the state.
Ranges
October condition of ranges aver.
aged 90 per cent Of a normal com.
: pared with a month ago and so PEI
cent a year ago. While September
heavy precipitation was Of much po
tential benefit to ranges generally,
large area was under snow early il
October which prevented utilization
Of range feed by stOckmen. COndi
tons Of range on October LIST varie.
from poor in east central Montana t.
excellent in western third of the state
Cattle
October condition Of cattle for tn
state averaged 103 per cent Of a non
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
ALL ENTRIES FOR
BIG CHICAGO SHOW
DUE NOVEMBER 6
Previous Announcement Enron
eOus; Exhibits Will Be
Shipped November 20

All entries fer Montana exhibits at
the International Grain and hay show
this fall must Be in by November 6,
according to A. J. OgaaTd, a member
of the Montana Exhibit committee APP
pointed by A. H. Bowman, state COM
missioner Of agriculture. A previous
press announcement was in error in
stating that the exhibits must be
ready for shipment by that date. Elk
hibits will be shipped about NOvem-
Der 20.
The committee is receiving much
encouragement from farmers and
business men of the state and at this
early date, the prospects r that
Montana will be represented by one
Of the finest displays on record.
The fund raising campaign to pro-
vide the necessary finances for Mon
tana's exhibit will be started immedl-
.ately. The committee advises that no
part of the money collected can be
used for collecting or preparing ex-
hibits. If counties, or individuals
wish to insure a good representation
from the section of the state in which
they are interested, they may donate
money directly for that purpose. Sew
eral counties have already received
such financial encouragement and IL
one case a rather elaborate county or
g~anizatiOn has been developed to make
sure of a real representation.
The money collected by the commit
tee will be used for defraying trans
pOrtation expenses of the exhibit tC
and from Chicago, for preparing the
Montana booth at the show and, Il
funds are available, for providing
bonuses for MOntana's outstanding
winners.
At a later date the exhibit commit
tee will announce various assembling
points in the state to which exhibitor
will send their exhibits. The exhibits
will then be collected at these as
sembling points and properly packed
and shipped to Chicago. The Inter
national Hay and Grain show opens
November %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
TELEPHONE ONE
"SHOWS" AT FAIR
Columbus, Ohio, Folk Got Their
First Chance to Listen at
NiCkle Apiece

1t was at the state fair of 1873
that the first practical demonstration
of the telephone was made in Column
bus, the capital of Ohio.
A temporary line was erected con-
Meeting with the fair grounds, and Wis
itOrs were permitted to "listen in
for 5 cents. Shortly thereafter a line
was run between the offices and resi-
dences Of four leading citizens, and in
January, 1879, the first telephone ex-
change was opened. A year later 215
telephones were in use in the city.
At the time this was considered =
phenomenal growth. By the fall of
1886, however, business had increased
to 942 telephones, and in 1890 to 1922
By 1900 there were about 5000. Now
there are over $4,000 telephones in
Columbus, with the probability that
the gain for this year will be equaI
to the total number of subscribers in
1900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
CLAW
CUBS UNMERCIFULLY
Master Baby Bruins in Brilliant
Game That Stirs Big Crowd
to Wild Enthusiasm

The State College freshmen, who go
by the title of BObkittens, scratched.
snarled and tore at the baby bears of
the State University here last Satur-
day to win a wonderful football gam
21-7. Facing a team that Outweighe0
them IA pounds to the man, and
matching their determination against
the cool and easy confidence of the
university frOsh, they completely mas
tered the beefy MOntanans for one Of
the NEST satisfactory football victories
in many years.
Because of the rivalry between col
lege and university, the annual meet
ing Of the Bobkittens and Cubs is only
slightly less of interest than the vari-
Gus varsity contests of the year. THIS
fall there were few local fans who be-
lieved the college fresh had a chance.
They met a Missoula yearling crew
that was built up by athletic scholar
ships and other superficial attractions
for high school athletic stars, and
they faced a team the names of whose
members have stood forth bright IN
Montana high school athletics. But
they won, and won so decisively that
the Bruin of Missoula this week is
cOnsOling the Cub in the university
lair, and wondering why well laid
plans go so far aglee.
Cinch Game Early
The Bobkittens started with a rush
and cinched the victory within a few
minutes. The powerful Penfield, with
fine interference and with his line
opening yawning holes in the heavy
MissOula forwards, crashed through
for gain after gain, then passed t.
the elusive Gardiner for 25 yards anC
reached the very shadow Of the CuE
goal. Here Penfield went over IL
line plunges. When Ray Ball o.
Butte a moment later picked up /;
Cub tumble and raced to the Cub goal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
LENA MYERs KIII.En

Mrs. Lena Myers, formerly a teach
er in the Gallatin County High school.
was killed ear Kalispell when the
roadster she was driving left the
grade and overturned, according to
press dispatches from that city. Mrs.
Myers taught in the commercial de-
partment Of Gallatin high for two
years, and has scores Of friends here
who sorrow greatly over her untimelv
death A son, at the State univer-
sity. and her mother, living near
Kansas City, No, survive her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
REBUILD Church
At Three FORKS
Will Cost $4,000 to Restore
Structure Damaged by Earth
quake; More Funds Needed

THREE FORKS.-Work Of rebuild
ing the Methodist Episcopal church.
virtually wrecked by the earth shocks
OF last June, is progressing under di-
rection Of R. Rasmussen, the contract
or. 1t is expected to be finished in
about a fortnight.
So great was the damage done this
church that it had to be razed to the
foundation. The cost Of the work is
estimated at $4,000, all but 5000 of
which has already been raised, &C
cording to the pastor, the Rev. w. p.
Jinnett. Among the contributors to
the fund were 80 Montana churches.
including the Methodist Episcopal
church Of BOzeman, which gave $50.
An intensive effort will be made t.
raise the remaining 5000 needed. saws
the Rev. Mr.. Jinnett, so that bills fol
material and work may be paic
promptly and at the finish the church
may be clear Of this debt. Ccntribu.
tiOns are requested. All sums should
be sent direct to the Methodist EDis
copal church, Three Forks, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
BAPTIST SESSIONS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Both Association Meetings and
Sunday School Institutes
Largely Attended

The Gallatin Association of Baptist
Churches met with the Baptist church
at Manhattan last week. Despite the
stormy weather, which made au@o
travel difficult, a large number of
people were present at all the ser
vices.
Aside from the pastors Of the
BOzeman, Livingston and Belgrade
churches, DR.. E. R. Curry, superin-
tendent Of missions for Montana, and
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, field worker
for the General Board of Missionary
CO-OperatiOn, we're the principal
speakers.
There was a large group Of dele
gates from the First Baptist church
of BOzeman, among them being the
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Shaw, DR.. and
Mrs. E. R. Curry, Mrs. w. R. c..
Stewart, Mrs. Phrona Branegan, Mrs
3. 2. Hathaway, Mrs. G. r. Mallory,
Clarence Kerlee, and Miss Mary,
Haskins.
The next association meeting viii
be held in Livingston.
Following the meeting Of the Cal
latin Baptist association, Sunday
School Institutes were held in Bel
I grade and Bozeman. The Rev. Roy
Reece and the Rev. Robert w. Shaw
conducted the Institutes, which were
held to consider the best methods in
Sunday School work. The Rev.
Mr.. Reece spoke on SUNDAY School
Evangelism" and the Cradle and
Home Departments. and the Rev.
Mr.. Shaw on the Workers Confer
ence," @Some Principles Of Teach
ing" and the "Trend Of Religious
Education" Conference were held
after each address.
The attendance was good at boil
places. There were about s dozel
workers present ab Che besrade in.
stitute. and 15 at Bohemian
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
BOBCATS TROUNCE
MOUNT ST. CHARLES

Smothered under a 80 to 0 score,
the Helena Saints Saturday on Cat
ton field felt the power Of the Bob
cats and found it overwhelming.
The game, although a good one,
was in reality but an appetite Whether
for the Kitten-Cub fracas that fol-
lowed, The Saints were Outplayed
from the start.
Wylie, BabcOck, Glynn, Gregory and
Winner all played excellent football
for M. S. c., while Dempsey and Tier
nan were the particular stars for
Mount St. Charles.
The first quarter started with the
Bobcats kicking off to the Saints,
who were held for downs. The Bob
cats then carried the ball over for the
first touchdown. Heavy yardage
gains finally enabled Wylie to make
another, Glynn adding one by a drop
kick. Towards the end Of the period
the Saints braced up and it ended
with the Bobcats in possession of the
ball en- the Hilltoppers 3O-yard line.
The other quarters were but repe-
titiOns of the first. The Saints were
p~owerless against their more skillful
opponents and never had a chance
GlymGs kicking and Cottam's line
gains featured the play.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
ECKER-SPRINKEr

Miss Norma Becker, daughter Of
v. =. Becker Ct this city, and Russell
J.. Sprlnkel were married at Miami
Fla, October Is, according to word
received here. Mrs. Sprinkel is a
graduate Of Montana State college.
She taught school at Willow Creek,
and prior to that at Darby, in the
Bitter ROct valley. The bridegroom's
home is in Springfield No., but he
was formerly q student at the college
here. For the last three years he has
been Ct the Stll College 81 Oste-
opathy at Huntsville, Mo- Mr.. ard
MIS-. Sprinkel win make their home
ins Miami.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
STATES FARMERS
ARE PROGRESSIVE;
1870 OWN RADIOS

Montana stands sixteenth among
the states of the nation in the per-
centage of farmers having radios,
according to a report of the United
States department Of agriculture.
On July 1 there we're $3.50 radios
on Montana farms as compared
with 1924 the year before, an in
crease of 21O per cent. From a ma
tiOnal standpoint only 8.5 per cent
of the farms s radios and the in
crease over the previous year was
but 81 per cent.
The figures are significant, says
]. c. Taylor, director of the Mon
tana Extension service, because
they indicate the prOgressiveneSs
of the farmers of the state. They
also show that this method of
communication is becoming a pow
erful factor in the dissemination
u news and information. From
the standpoint of the Extension
service, Mr.. Taylor believes that
it is but a matter Of time before
the radio will become one Of the
important means of carrying on
the agricultural development pro-
gram in Montana. For this pur-
pose, the extension agents and the
press will have a strong ally in
the radio, he asserts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
ISSUES OF WEST
TO BE DISCUSSED
Freight Losses and Taxation
Will be Considered at Ma
tiOnal c. of c. Sessions

SAN FRANCISCO.-The tentative
program for the third mid-year meet
ing of the western division of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, to be held in Seattle December
z and 8, as announced here by Paul
Clagstone, divisional manager, is in
dicative Of the issues in which the
business of the West is most keenly
interested.
The first session, for instance, will
take up the question Of freight loss
by shippers, a problem that has been
growing in its Importance to the
business interests Ct the West with
the great development in both rail
and water shipments. This subject
will be discussed by J. 1. King, vice
president of the P~ocatello, Idaho,
Chamber of Commerce, and concrete
suggestions will be made for elimina-
ton Of the waste thai new annually
reaches a huge figure.
Annual Banquet
At the afternoon session John r.
Miller, president Of the Southern Cal
ifornia Edison company, will conduct
the discussion Of the hydro-electric
situation in the West. Some Of the
biggest men in the hydrO-electriC
field will participate in this confer
ence study.
The annual banquet Of the western
division will be held that night anC
the principal speaker will be John w
O'Leary Of Chicago, president Of The
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States and one Of the leading bankers
and manufacturers Of Chicago. Pro
fessOr Edward o. SissOn Of Reed col
lege, Portland, Ore, will deliver ar
important address on "Race Relation:
on the Pacific Coast"
The second days session will opeT
with the issue Of water conservation
and flood control with Professor
Frank Adams Of the University Of
California in charge. The entire after
noon will be devoted to discussion
of the effect on business of state anC
local taxation. DR.. Carl c. Plehn
professor of finance at the UNIVERSITY
Of California viii conduct this session
Prominent Speakers
In addition there will be a numbeI
Of speakers of national reputation a
the luncheon and dinner gatherings
Among other important items Of busl
ness to come up will be suggestion
for the board Of directors Of the ma
tional chamber, the selection Of tn.
next meeting place and the passing o
various resolutions which the who'll
body Of the national chamber will b
asked to support.
Following these two days Of bust
ness the conference will be extende
for a third day for the secretaries o
chambers of commerce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
Chicago OPERA
trio TO APPEAR
HERE TUESDAY
Includes Martin, SharIOw, Kreid-
Ter, Famous Artists@Seats
in Big Demand

The Chicago operate Trio, which
brings to BOzeman three of Americas
best known operate stars, is sched-
uled for a concert at the State college
gymnasium on the night of Tuesday,
October %. This concert will be the
first Of five programs by famous
musical and dramatic organizations
which the State college is sponsoring
for it's students this winter.
The seat sale last week brought a
tremendous demand for season tick.
cts. Early this week there were but
a few seats left in the balcony and the
lower floor was sold out. To make
the concert series a financial success
the college must sell virtually every
seat for every concert, so a final drive
is under way this week to get the
final season tickets in the hands Of
Bozeman music lovers.
Attracting Attention
The concert here next Tuesday
night is drawing attention throughout
this part of Montana. Riccardo Mar
tin, famous tenor, will be one of the
three singers. With him will be
Myrna Sharlow. soprano, and Louis
Kreidler, bass. The program an
nounced for Bczeman includes many
famous operate solos, duets and
triOs. It will be the biggest musical
program ever offered in this city.
There will be no offering of single
admission seats if the college can sell
out by reserved seat sale this week.
College students by the hundreds are
buying the series tickets since the
institution has made the season price
so low that virtually every student
can affcrd to attend the concerts.
| Offer Of tickets at the same low price
to BOzeman people has given the
biggest entertainment offer in the
city's history at the lowest rate ever
/ made.
American Celebrities
Martin, Sharlow and Kreidler are
= all American born artists. In recent
years America has been waking to the
2 fact that some cf her own artists are
= better attractions on th%ecOncert stage
= than less able but more advertised
foreigners. In the Chicago Opera the
names of Martin, Sharlow and Kreid-
Ter have become known TO thousand;
= of music lovers as the best in tn,
t land.
{ Photograph records made by thes'
c three famous singres have been in de
C mand the last week in BOzeman, lOca
music lovers desiring to gain an ad
vance acquaintance with the work o
n the singers,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
CHICAGO u SAVE
MILLIONS BY BRIBING
CROOKS TO QUIT CITY

So much does crime cost Chi
cagO each year that the city could
we'll afford to pay each of its esti-
mated $4,000 crooks, gunner, and
ether lawbreakers $4,000 annu-
ally, of 100000 DOC to leave the
town.
This assertion was made by
Charles r. Holden, president of the
Chicago Crime commission, Inc an
address at a Chicago church Sun
day, an Associated Press dispatch
reports.
Mr.. Holden estimated that APP
p%rCximately 1 per cent of the city's
10000 0 population is engaged in
criminal pursuits. He declared
that crime in Chicago had in
creased 100 per cent since 1900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
STEVENSVTLLE FARMER DEMONSTRATES
SORGHUM CAN BE GROWN in MONTANA

STEVENSVHLE, Mont-Croakers
have no terrors for j. III. Millikan, a
rancher south Of here, who has demon
strated, to his own satisfaction at
least, that sorghum 81 be produced
in this section at a profit.
Despite the adverse opinions Of SUM-
dry advisors Mr.. Millikan planted
four acres Of sorghum cane last
spring. It flourished, and this fall
ne put Ia q min, tut ard ground bis
cane and produced q large quantity
Of asrghum 81 unusually good quality.
Mr. Milikan's work this year was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

Of course, an experiment, but he is
well satisfied with his results. The
variety Of cane seed used was Early
Amber, and It was put into the ground
before May 10 in order to give the
crop plenty Of time to mature.
Neighb0rs of this progressive farm
er. taking advantage of his mill in-
stallation. brought 10 cuttings cf corn
which were put through it and yieldea
3 considerable quantity Of corn syruI
Of good quality. Both products cf Che
Miliizan plant are being offered ths
public Though local stores.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

the Bruin understudies were groggy
with impending defeat and from then
on to the end were hopelessly beaten.
A rally in the last minutes of the fin
al quarter sent the Cubs fast down
the field on two long forward passes,
but an intercepted pass took the wind
from their sails and left them fighting
only dispiritedly at the end. There
were few stars among the BObkittem
individuals, but the team starred as
a unit. Gardiner, Twilde, Penfield,
Grady and Anderson were complete
masters of the Missoulian backfield
and the BObkitten line, giving away
heavy weight but tossing the Cubs
about at will. The Cubs seemed
poorly coached they got under way
slowly, mixed their signals inexcus-
ably and seemed to know or to re-
member few Of the elements of foot
ball defense. The BObkittens, on the
other hand, were trained to the unity
Of an animated motor, smart in tax
ing advantage of the Cub weaknesses
and alert to "get the jump on their
rivals.
Victory Unexpected
The hundreds Of fans who saw the
BObkitten-Cub game gave themselves
over to a riot Of enthusiasm. The
BObkitten mastery was so unexpected,
SO brilliant and so plucky, that the
crowd came to its feet with the
only real good cheering demonstration
seen at Cation field this year. The
unlucky break where the Cubs got q
loose tumble and carried it to a touch
down, did not weaken the confidence
of the crowd, for the Bobkittens were
unbeatable for that day at least.
BOzeman football crowds still bach
football teams mainly according Il
their own partisanship, and the desir,
to beat anything, including the uni.
versity at MissOula, was evidenced il
} the Saturday enthusiasm. When tn,
local fans can stir up the same en-
thusiasm to back the varsity agains
Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, thel
} the Bobcats, too, will be cheered on q
some surprising athletic victories.