davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Many inquiries are coming INTO
the Chamber Of Commerce re-
garding the Flower show and the
expectations now are for a won
derful showing Of BOzeman flow
er gardens.
Bring in the flowers Of every kind
whether you enter them for prizes or
not. A big exhibit Of flowers and a
splendid showing is what is wanted.
There will be several hundred state
pi-neers here in BOzeraan at that
time and the Flower show viii be one
Of the attractions and entertainment
features of their visit.
Big Prize List
Below is a list Of flowers for which
prizes will be given:
Sweepstake sweet peas-Best 100
blossoms.
Best collection sweet peas-25 Of
each variety.
Ten separate colOrs (prizes for each
~color): white, purple, maroon, light
salmon, light pink, lavender, scarlet,
deep pink, blue and deep salmOn-25
stems in each color.
Gladiolus-6 in bunch.
Astefs-12 in bunch.
Dahlias-6 stems in bunch.
Marigoldsw12 stems in bunch.
CaIendulas-12 stems in bunch.
CosmOs-12 stems in bunch.
Golden glOw-12 stems in bunch.
Best % pansies.
Tiger lilies-3 stems.
HOllyhOcks-6 stems.
POppies-12 in bunch.
Shasta daisies-12 in bunch.
Zinnias-12 blooms.
Centaureas- (Sweet Sultan) -6
stems.
Nasturtiums-25 blossoms.
StOck-12 stems.
PhlOx-6 stems.
Rules.
Rules governing Flower show are
as follows:
1. Entry must be- made in the name
Of the owner and number will be as
signed.
2. Competition is open to all flow
er growers in Gallatid county for
flowers on which premiums are Of
fered.
8. All exhibits must be in place by
12 o'clock, Thursday noon, August IL,
at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
4. All exhibits must remain in place
until 9 p. m. Saturday evening.
5. Exhibits will be subject to con-
troll Of Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee.
6. Professional growers are not
eligible to compete, but are urged to
make displays.
Z. Kindly bring your WI contain
ers.
g.. No flowers or containers can be
taken from the hall unless checked
out by the committee.
Prize for Zinnias.
In addition to the prizes listed
above the Commercial National bank
is offering $4,000 for zinnias. To en-
Ter for these prizes the flowers must
be grown from the seed furnished by
the bank and must be entered under
the name registered at the bank wher
the seeds were secured. To enter the
zinnias there must be II blossoms
in a bunch and as long stems as pos.
sible. The prizes will be given as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
HEALTH CONFERENCE AT
S~ALESVILLE G U Ia

-fI5 HfMff EfeEH fFfE
A ~pre-schOOl health eohferte win
be held at S~alesville Friday from 10
a. m.tO 5 p. m. in the public school
building. DR.. Bradley. acting director
Of the Montana Child welfare assOci-
alton, will give the physical examina-
lions.
The conference is conducted under
the direction Of Ida J. Knutson, Gal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
THREE BUSY DAYS

Continued from page One)
8. Solo-Scottish Selection-..
Mr.. w. Nevin
9. Memorial Address -
Nh. Frank B. Brown, Missoula
10. Solo How the West Was Won"
Miss Helen Sweat
Thursday Evening
Band Concert and Reception
Public cordially invited.
Elks' Home
1880 to 900.
Dance for Pioneers
and Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers
300 p. M.
Friday Morning
Business meeting for Pioneers
at Chamber Of Commerce
$3.50
Business meeting for Sons and
Daughters at Elks' Home
$3.50
Friday Afternoon
Big Parade at 200 p. m.
Flower Show and Relic Display
at Y. M. C. A.. Gymnasium
Baseball Game Roundup Stadium
S o'clock
Pioneers Admitted Free
Theatre Party for visiting Pioneers
and Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers
Pioneer Dance, Davis Hall
General Public Invited
Usual Admission Charge
Pioneers and Sons and Daughters Of
Pioneers Admitted By Badge.
Saturday Morning
Business meeting for Pioneers
at Chamber OF Commerce
$3.50
Business meeting for Sons and
Daughters at Ellzs' Home
safurday Afternoon
Lunch Ct 4 go ct Bozsman Hot Spring.
Private. Tables
for Pioneers end Sons and Daughtsr
Outdoor SPORTS swimming
Public Invited S. bring their lunch "a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

latin county nurse. Mss Anutson
hopes that every child under six years
'of age il Salesville and vicinity wiz
have an opportunity TO get az free
physical examination at this confer
euce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
ROUNDUP MONEY is
W0NBY MILES
CITY BOYS
Bob Askins 1925 Champion:
Paddy Ryan Wins Third-GO
to Big ROdeO at Chicago This
Week

Bob Askins Miles City, became
1925 e~hahmpion Of the seventh
annsal BOezman roundup here.
winning first money in the brOnc
riding contest Howard Teglung,
Salt Creek, WyO., was second and
Paddy Ryan, Of Miles City, last
years champion, was third.
The results in the other divisions
were:
Steer Wrestling.
First, Nowatah Slim, Lenopah,
Okla; second, Lee Robinson, Fort
Worth; third, Mike Hastings, PendIe-
ton, Ore.
Calf ROping.
First, Homer Ward, Carlsbad, N.
second, Lewis Jones, San Angelo,
Texas; third, Herbert Meyers, Ok
mulgee, Okla.
Cowboy Trick Riding.
First, Buck Stewart, Fort Worth;
second, Bob Calem, Fort Worth; third,
Hank Darnell, Ponca City. Okla.
Cowgirl Trick Riding.
First, Mabel Strickland ~ Fort
Worth, Tex; second, Ruth Roach,
Lenopah, Okla; third, Paris Will
liams, Hollywood, Calf. r.'
Trick ROping.
First, Chester Byers, Oklahoma
City; second, Bob Calem, Fort Worth;
third, Hank Durnell, POnca City, Okla.
Go to Chicago.
To capture for Montana champion
ship honors in the greatest Of all
western sports, more than a score OF
cowboys and cowgirls from this state
will descend on Chicago for the
Roundup and Worlds Championship
ROdeO. The rOdeO, which will be held
IN the Grant Park stadium, is under
the auspices Of the Chicago AssOcia-
ton Of Commerce, with "Tex" Austin,
foremost Of cowboy contest directors,
in charge Of the various events.
Among those from Montana who
have signified their intention Of tax
ing part in the Chicago rOdeO are:
Marie Gibson, Havre, who was the
champion lady bronx rider at the 1924
Cheyenne rodeo; Bob Askins Of Miles
City who was the winner Of the cham
~piOnship at bronx riding at the For:
Worth rodeo in 1924, and champion
Of the Bozeman Roundup held last
week; Paddy Ryan, also Of Miles City
champion bronx rider at Cheyenne
WyO., and PendletOn, Ore, in 1924
also winner Of the Roosevelt trophy
1924, and John Mullins Of Lewistown
Other Montanans who have takeI
notable part in previous world cham.
pion rOdeos and who are expected t
come to the Chicago rodeO are: Jacl
Kerschner Of Billings; Ed Williams
Of Billings, Louise Hartwig and Chicl
Harmon Of Miles City.
The Montana group arc anticipat
ing no soft business at the Chicago
rOdeo, however, for there they are t
meet a hundred or more cowboys AM
cowgirls from other western ant
southwestern states bent on the sam,
mission as themselves. From tn.
brush Of the southwest to the range
Of Canada the challenge has gone on
to the buckarOos and these togethe
with the cowgirls and steer bulldog
gers will there renew cid rivalrie
and perhaps write new records int
the classic Of the cattle country
Winners in the Chicago rodeo Wi
share in $4,000 cash prizes, th
largest sum offered anywhere thi
year, as well as in the world cham
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Saturday EVe1i
Farewell party until tra SINE for
Pioneers and Sons and ers
At Elks' Home
Also Pioneer and Public Dance At
Bozemah Hot Sptings
Pioneers admitted by badge; Others
usual admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

els rapidly. That is the reason that
all jokes sound like they came over
with Columbus or they might have
been saved on the ark.
Miss Moore has been identified
with two of the Music Box editions.
She now has gone in for more smart
comedy than is generally associated
with her. Her song number is
Climbing Up the Scale"
John Steel is an easy tavorite.
He knows how to sing and has an
individual way about him. He fits
splendidly into all OF the song pic
lures just because he has the John
Steel way about MIN.
! have tried to give you a careful
impression Of what is going OH at
English's this week.
Answer to the question: You will
get more than your moneys worth
when you buy a ticket for 1.-The
Music Box Revue" for the reasons !
have given.
At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
Stage Verdict

Music Box Revue"-From
standpoint of wonderful
beauty this edition tops the list
as, the beauty is scattered
through the entire revue and
not confined to one number.
For those who admire gorge
Gus beauty. At English's.
"Rose-Marie''-Has a perfect
dancing chorus; high-class mu-
steal numbers and a prima
donna who has a real voice.
Not to be missed. At the Mu-
rat.
Keifh's-Miss Venita Gould
now heads the procession of
those who give Impressions of
great stage stars. One Of the
joys Of the season. Easy merit
winner on a novelty bill.
Lyr1c-Good all-round show.
Palace-William A. Kennedy
proves that Irish songs still
reach the heart. Easy winner
on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
MISS GOULD SCORES HER
GREATEST VARIETY TRIUMPH

1t is a pleasure to record this fact:
Miss venita Gould is having her
greatest variety triumph this sea-
son.
Miss Gould is the artist of impress
sion, or impersonation who brings
Ted Lewis, Frank vanHovep, VIII
Rogers. Jean Eagles, AL Jolson,
Gertrude Lawrence OF "Charlot's Re-
vue" and Ann Pennington togeth-
er on the same bill.
/ have seen Elsie Janis do her
limitations, or rather her idea of
stage stars doing certain things.
She is a great artist, but when 1t
comes to catching the voice and the
individual mannerisms Of each star,
Miss Gould stands unequaled on the
American stage.
Miss Gould does more than just
suggest the picture. She becomes
the actual living and breathing art
list that she impersonates. Every
known trick Of the voice is used to
capture the tone of the artist. You
get the actual voice of the artist. A
wonderful accomplishment. Her
best piece OF work, OF cours, is Jean
Eagles in a scene from "k .in," and
her most popular is Ann Penning-
ton. Miss Gould is one of the finest
triumphs of the evening. And what
wonderful ovations she is receiving
here.
Paul Remos and his three mid
gets have an athletic Offering which
Is a genuine sensation. Here Is
midget act which will interest adults
and yet entertain the children. Jean
Granese, with the aid of two men
offer a singing act which is differ
ent. These three know how to put
over even grand opera music by ap-
preaching 1t in a comedy way.
James Carlisle and Isabelle lanai
have been seen here before inN"The
Interview. Still slightly entertain
ing. Reed and Termain. thick" mu-
sicians. actually stop the show. Here
Is eccentric talent. hoakum In ma
ture. which will please every one In
the audience. Failure Of direct con-
tact with the audience handicaps LIE
Roy. Talma and Bosco in their
magical offering. Jack McLallen
does some splendid dancing on
skates. but 1t is his comedy with
Sarah that makes the act a big
winner.
Sergeant Franklin and company
do some crack shooting with rifles.
Desc Retter wrestles with himself.
Comedy act.
Miss Gould is not to be missed
this week.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
WILLIAM KENNEDY STOPS
THE SHOW WITH HIS SONGS

Have always had the thought that
good singing voice could stop any
show.
And stopping variety show at
the Palace is just what William A.
Kennedy does. No doubt about IT..
Kennedy knows at least two
things about the show business
sing songs with, harmony and sur
round yourself with only clean ma
terial.
Kennedy is presenting himself and
company In a sketch called IAN
Irish Romance" In 1t you will find
clean comedy and a lot of Irish mel
ody. Yet the success of the entire
act depends upon Kennedy and his
splendid voice.
The comedy OF the skit Is Just So
so, although 1t has the human quail
ity. Kennedy knows how to put
over a song. He pronounces every
word clearly and all of his tunes
have a merry or sentimental sound
to EN-. When 1 was present he
stopped the show cold" and finally
hhu 10 ledVe the Stage with the audi
ence insisting upon more.
Nellie Jay and her Jay Birds turn
out to be female orchestra which
has new way in presenting an IL
Illustrated song. Emily Earle goes In
for what's known as song pictures
of character nature. She develops
Rose Of the Underworld" into a
melodramatic number She is as
sisted by two men. one does some
smart Russian boofing.
Mowatt and Mullen are handi-
capped with plenty OF pointless ma
terial. Eddie swartz Is an eccentric
comedian. He is known as a wise
cracking comedian but this man
does connect radipdly with his audi
ence. He knows how to make 'ern
laugh with old and some new mate
rial. His success rests In the way
he handles HIS material.
The movie feature IL Contra
band"
At the Palace today. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
No One Can Go Wrong in Seeing Both
Music Box ReUue and ROSe-MaYie'

well. Their Mounted Police song lea
by Charles Meakins was another
favorite.
This show shapes UP as big hit
rs 1t was expected to be. / could
ind nothing wrong with 1t. At the
Murat all week. By Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

perfectly executed Number, by
Phebe Bruno. and the entire chorus,
was such a nit Lac. night that the
chorus, after several ercores, was
forced to rnaEe a low bofore the
show could proceed.
Totem Tom Tom" is not the only
musical number thai more than
pleases in Rose Marie" In fact,
the musical numbers seem - be the
most of the show Rose Marie"
the theme song; Indian Love Cai.,'
sung by Irene Pavloska and Guy
Robertson; why Shouldn't We?''
done by Beatrice Kay and Charles
SLIDER, and others all seemed to be
favorites. And they deserved to be.
Each number is a real melody. well
sung and backed up by a chorus
beautifully costumed and excellently
trained. Little more could be de-
sired.
Irene Pavloska. of the Chicago
Grand Opera, uses her-fine voice to
brings a very pleasing personality
to the lighter stage and easily wins
her audience even though she has
not yet mastered some of the essen
tial tricks" of the musical comedy
prima donna. Guy Robertson, as Jim
Kenyon, Rose Marie's much wronged
lover, also has real voice and a
good share OF acting ability.
When the stage Is not occupied
by the lovers or one of the beautiful
stage pictures employing the en-
semble, Hard Boiled Herman is on
the scene. To Herman. played by
Charles SLIDER. Is allotted most of
the comedy. And there is great
deal of II. Herman is an understood
bad-man who loves to show his six
shooters, lovingly named "Genevieve
and Emma" but he never draws
them. He has real comedy material.
did not like his method Of comedy
although the laughs were frequent
last night, did like his work m
the comedy song with Miss Kay and
in a screamingly funny kissing bit
VIII MiSS hdy, 1Hdii les McdhifS
and several of the girls.
Beatrice Kay, an ingenue comedi.
enne, also has large share OF the
comedy. And she had no trouble in
getting an equal share of the laugh
ter and applause AS Lady Jane,
who runs a saloon in the first scene
and hasn't forgotten It in the last,
much to Herman's disgust. she is at
times a scream" Phebe Bruno is
a charming Indian vamp, besides
leading the totem pole number and
contributing whirl wind dancing
speciality.
Each Of the ninoi parts is
capably filed. The story is more
interesting than most musical shows
can boast and 1t all ends happily in
the little dream house on the hill.
You would probably have guessed
that before the final curtain any
way.
Credit should be given the man
who staged the dance numbers in
this production for he has done
splendid work. He is named in the
program. David Bennett The name
is not familiar to me, but 1 believe
he is an artist In his work. The en-
sennbles are beautiful. And II Ben
nett will produce some more chorus
units like his one there will be no
need to continue the importation Of
the English Tiller girls. And a word
for the male chorus which seems to
be excess IN 30 many shows This
group Of men look right and sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

gGrdsug myself.
People do not
agree ON what
they like or do
not In revues.
Some like COM
edy. both high
and h o k u m.
Others want just
"hoke" dressed
up in million
dollar clothing,
while others de-
sire gorgeous
song pictures,
expertly done,
and with the
comedy inciden-
tai to the pro-
ceedings. And
that is my idea
OF THE Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
SALESMAN SAYS
ITS "A BARGAIN
Mr.. Byron Smith, Local Standard Oil Sales
man, Declares That People Get Their
Moneys Worth When They Buy Todd's
Tonic.

My food soured on my stomach. gas
formed end pressed up against my
heart and then came that awful
pain. could scarcely get my
breath. became a regular martyr
to sick headaches. / had attacks of
heartburn that lasted for hours. I
was constipated, too. and had to be
constantly resorting to the use of
laEatives. Almost from the Very
first dose Of Todd's' Tonic 1 began to
improve. My appetite came back.
| didn't dread to see night come be-
cause could sleep soundly. And
my liver became more active and /
didn't have to take laxatives. /
haven't had q headache for a long
time. From personal experience I
am sure that Todd's Tonic will help
every person who tries 1t for all
ments such as had."-BYRON
SMITH, ss7 Belleview Place. In
dianapolis. Ind
Todd's Tonic, with it's wine-like
flavor. is most pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
FRENCH DENY
HUNTING WOOD
No Warrant Issued for
American, Authorities Say,

Bv United Press
PARIS, Feb. 24.-Report a war
rant had been issued for arrest Of
Osborne Wood, son Of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. in connection with
the cashing Of a check for $4,000
francs ($1,750), was denied today by
Director Lacambe of the Judiciary
Police and Director Chappe Of the
Surete Generate.
Police commissioners at Biarritz,
where Wood had been gambling at
tSccarat and Is alleged to have
cashe6 the check, also denied the
rumor chat warrant has been is
sued for the American.
Director Chiappe has jurisdiction
over all France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

stage, LED by 9
1.-the young sprite
who for sheer
abandon in dane,
ing must be corr
pared with one OF
the famed "whirl,
ing d ervis h es, f"
which l have al.
ways heard were
the very last word
in wild dancers.
This dance nun
Der is the very
high spot OF Rose
Marie" at the Mu-
rat, a musical play
that is very near
all high spots.
This e.xtraordinar-
AZ. --,,e,,or md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft,
clear aad healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which gf % ,rally cvercomes skin
diseases. EczemS, Itch. Pimples, Rash
es, biSckheads, In most cases quickly
give way 70 Zemo. frequently, minor
blemishes disappear over night. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
OF any time, for 1t does not show. Trial
bottle, 35c large size, $100 Zemo
Soap, 25c. All druggists.-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
"ROSE-MARIE" TURNS OUT
TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS

Totem Tom Tom" The tom
toms beat and the human totem
poles dance. And how they dance.
They are riot of colors and gro
tesque figures. hopping. twisting,
falling and swinging all over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
LOOKING OVER NEW
BILL AT THE LYRIC

The Lyric this week is presenting
an all around good vaudeville show
without any real headliner. Or at
least no turn on the bill greatly over.
shadows the rest. although every act
from first to last offers pleasing en-
tertainment.
Harry and Mary Scranton open the
show with an extraordinarily good
| tight wire exhibition. Next come
Gold and Edwards, billed 1.-THE Dane.
ing Frenchmen.." 1 cannot believe
they are Frenchmen, but they are
good dancers. Their dancing on
roller skates is a good novelty.
Charles t. Aldrich is an undoubted
artist in his line, which consists of
quick changes and funny stage ef.
fects. The most entertaining act OF
its kind have seen.
Barry and Rolio, two women, sing
popular songs In a popular way.
1.-THE Banquet OF Song and Dance
Is mostly DANCE. 1t is a pretty little
revue with a cast of seven, all girls.
Shriner and Fitzsimmons, one OF
them as an antiquated newsdealer,
were the laugh winners. AS popular
as their cross-fire jokes was their
singing of the topical songs OF a
generation or so ago.
Heine's Royal Orchestra closes
the program. This organization lacks
the class in appearance and staging
that Is expected OF vaudeville orga-
nizations today. but they scored by
playing the kind Of music the audi.
ence wanted.
A news reel. spotlight. and a
very funny Harry Langdon comedy
comprise the picture program. At
the Lyric all week. By Observcr)