davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
OCTOBER MORN" NOW
IN JAIL; TOOK BATH
IN ICE-BOUND CREEK

BUTTE.-The chill waters in the
shallow bed of Bell creek and the
raw morning air apparently had
no terrOrs for w. H. Cleveland,
for when Detectives White and
Powell arrived at 8 a. m. he was
said to be enjoying a cold plunge.
After putting On some clothing,
he was taken to the city Jail and
later transferred to the county Jail,
where he will be held for Obser-
vatiOn.
Cleveland is said to have told
the police that he came recently
to Butte from White Sulphur
Springs. He is IS years Of age.
When found in the creek some so
yards from the power plant on
Harrison avenue, he was believed
to be suffering from exposure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

the beginning Of the season, with
corresponding Improvement in mar
gins Of profit.
The prosperity Of the fertilizer in
dustry is naturally very closely relat-
ed to that Of the farmers In general,
and that Of the Southern farmers es-
pecially. The most striking example
Of this relation occurred in 1920 and
1921, when the sharp decline in prices
of agricultural commodities was fol-
lowed by a drop OF nearly 2,5OO, 600
tons, or 80 per cent, IN the consump-
ton Of fertilizers.
Consumption increases.
Since 1921 consumption has increas.
ed steadily. but lass years estimated
total Of 100000 tons IS sim ccnsid-
erably below the peak Of 7.60O 600
tons reached in 1920 The effects 81
the reduced demand in recent wears
have been intensified br che sharu
competition due 70 the large number
0l firms che industry s
the fact that p capacities as ir
l-onrlnC cn page tNe))
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
VOTE TO Retain
BODLEY'S OFFICE
FOR TWO YEARS
Commissioners Fail to Act On
Farm Bureaus Proposal for
Salary Increase, However

By a vote of two to one, the board
Of county commissioners Wednesday
decided to maintain, at an expense to
the county of S3,4OO per annum, the
county agents office for two years.
The matter Of re-appOinting the in-
cumbent, r. E. BCdley, or naming
successor will not come up until next
February.
Propose Pay Boost
Following a meeting of the Gallatin
County Farm bureau here Tuesday,
proposal to increase Mr.. BOdley's sal
ary by $25 a month was made to the
commissioners, along with a request
that the board pass a resolution pro-
viding for the maintenance Of the
county agents office for three years.
No action was taken on the salary
boost proposal, the commissioners
ccntenting themselves with approving
the budget, which calls for. an expend-
iture of $3,400 a year and makes no
provision for increased compensation.
Mr.. BOdley, it is understood, had
nothing to do with the proposal for
increasing his salary, the suggestion
coming from the Farm bureau, many
members of which believe the remun-
Grafton provided by the budget is in
sufficient. The commissioners felt
that economy dictated no increase.
To International Show
The Chicago, Milwaukee, and St.
Paul Railway company has proposed
to furnish transportation to the Chi
caco International Hay and Grain
show for the county agent and three
members of the Gallatin Boys and
Girls club, and Mr.. Bodley has an
nounced that he will take advantage
Of the offer The club members for
tunate enough to take the trip will
not be selected until early next month
when full reports on the seasons ac-
tivities have been compiled. Mr.. Bod
ley's expenses will be paid by the
county, but he has volunteered to hold
them to the smallest sum possible.
Through this representation at the
Chicago international, Gallatin coun.
ty viii achieve some desirable pub
licity and the junior club delegates
will gain priceless experience and in
formation. The Milwaukee's offer il
a part of its general plan to encOur
age junior club activities in ever!
section of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23

an opening exhibition, the first game
to start at 1870.
With their undefeated team storm
ing through conference opponents in
a spree Of football victories, the Wy
Oming boys will arrive from Laramie
next Wednesday night confident of
victory over the Bobcats. A defeat in
Bozeman will send Wyoming back
with her chances for a conference
championship dimmed, but a victory
over the Bobcats here will give her
confidence for a clean sweep. It will
be the biggest football entertainment
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
TOP STEERS $3.50;
HOGS QUARTER DOWN;
SHEEP PRICES GOOD

UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS
ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 2O-CSpe-
cial to The Courier) Receipts of
cattle to date this week total 800.
Moderate activity is observed. Top
steers are quoted at $3.50; bulk
$3.50 to S8.25; bulk fat she stock
$3.50 to $5.s5; top $500; calves
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs are scarce. Prices range
from l5c to 25c lower than last
Friday with bulk butchers S13.S5
TO Sl4.OO. Top $14.OO.
Sheep prices are good. Choice
lambs are quoted at $3.50 to
Sl4.s0; common to choice ewes
$3.50 to $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
HOMECOMING DAY
FOOTBALL GAMES
TO BE WHIZZERS
Bobcats viii Clash With Wyo-
ming Cowboys - FrOsh to
Meet State Normal

al game that will make football
history in BOzeman, with all the spec
tacIe of a college town in a frenzy Of
enthusiasm for victory, is promised
for BOzeman next Friday, October
80, when Montana States Bobcats
meet WyOming's Cowboys in one of
the most important tests of the Rocky
Mountain conference. The speedy
BOblittens, college fresh, will meet
the Montana Normal college team as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
ROBERT MCCARTNEY
BURIED HERE TODAY

Last rites for Robert Mccartney,
who succumbed to injuries received
in a fall in a mine at Roundup, Mont,
and whose body was brought here fol-
burial, win be held from the West
chapel this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
Interment win be in the BOzeman
cemetery. Mr.. Mccartney was a
cousin OF David Bell Of Belgrade and
Of Samuel Bell of this city.
At the funeral this afternoon the
Rev. Ralph w. Orr pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Belgrade, viii
officiate The pallbearers, whose
names have not yst been announced
win also be from that town
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
MYERS-KARTEs.

After keeping their marriage secret
for a short time, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Myers are being rendered congratula-
tiOns by friends who learned Of the
wedding. Mrs. Myers was Mrs.
Amanda L. Kartes. The newlyweds
will make their home on the Myers
ranch near here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-23
E-BOZARTH
To FEATURE ring
CARD THURSDAY
Tough Helena Battler Will Meet
Worthy Foe in Main Event
of 34-ROund Card

Fans who recall with satisfaction
the splendid boxing card which fea-
tured the Manhattan school benefit
affair staged at Manhattan not long
ago, will hail with enthusiasm the
news that a similar event, with a
program of 81 rounds Of high-class
boxing, will be held at Manhattan
Thursday evening, October %.
Promoter Harry Altenbrand assures
lovers of the sport that every bout
will be fast and clever, but the main
event, a 1O-round go at $50 pounds
between Battling" Leidie Of Helena
and Emery "Sailor" Bozarth Of the
Gallatin valley, is expected to be one
Of the hardest ring encounters seen
here in years.
Leidle Tough HOmbre
Battling" Leidle is a veteran at
the game and possesses a powerful
punch and most astounding vitality.
He is not a shOwy boxer-on the con-
trary, he appears somewhat slow and
rather awkward in the squared circle
but he is a glutton for punishment
and packs a haymaker in either hand
that has rung down the curtain for
many an ambitious opponent. Fear
less and willing to mix it in any style
at all times, he is a formidable foe for
any boxer of his weight.
In "Sailor" BOzarth, however, Leidle
will meet a man Of nearly as much
experience, with ability to take
shocking blows without i'll elects, with
more speed and science, and with a
wallop that is extremely dangerous
BOzarth showed Gallatin fans some
thing of his ability and power when
he met Ad Terry of Clyde Park al
Manhattan recently. Although the
bout was declared a draw, Bozarth
gave Ad about all that he could stand
and had this contest been over a long
er route, undoubtedly would have wor
decisively.
When Leidle and BOzarth meet mex
? Thursday night, fans are assured 0.
a desperate, slashing battle from
start to finish.
The Semi-Windup
BOyce Robbins Of Bozeman ant
, Max Carlson of Livingston will stag
I the seEli-windup, an eight round af
fair at 175 pounds. Both boys ar
2 willing mixers, possessed of consid
cradle speed and skill and with abilit,
s to score a Knockout at any time. The.
t have declared to Promoter Altenbran
:. CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Kentucky Society to Hold
Last Meeting of Season

The closing meeting for the year
of the Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will be held Thursday evening at
Meridian Mansions, 240O Sixteenth
street. A number of Kentuckians
who are temporarily in Washington
will be present at the meeting as spe-
cial guests of the society. N
The program for the evening, which
precedes the dancing, will include a
talk by Gen. Henry Allen. Vocal
music will be furnished by Miss
Laura McChord Monroe and Mr.. Will
liam Stanley Quine.
Miss Winifred Borak Leonard, a
pleasing entertainer, will give several
musical numbers. Mr.. Henry Nc
Chord, pianist, also will contribute
several numbers.
Mr.. William Jennings Price. pres
ident of the society, urged all Ken
tuckians in Washington and their
friends to be present Thursday eve
min, when plans will be informally
discussed for the series of meetings
to be held next year.
Following the fixed program there
will be dancing.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Jersey Again!
In two-piece model-practical enough
nobby enough to wear on Fifth Avenue.
In brilliant colorings that vie with
natures own-orchid, gold, powder blue
and the always serviceable tan. Sl650.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Gard Party to be Given
By Women's S Club Group

A card party will be given by the
junior section of the Women's City
Club Wednesday at 8 o'clock pm. at
the clubhouse, % Jackson, place under
the direction of committee of which
Miss Elaine Eppley is chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Marialyse Ross Manly,
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. J. c.
Dale. Miss Josephine Rankin, Miss
Hazel Swift and Miss Josephine
Crowley. Among those who have
taken tables for the occasion are:
DIR. A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. James II. Harper, Miss
Ethel Bagley. Mrs. Edgar r. Brown,
Miss Myrtle l.. Bum, Mrs. William
f. Chamberlin, Mrs. Marie Stair
Lawyer, Mrs. A. B. Manly, Miss
Grace McVey, Mrs. Helena d. Reed.
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. j. c.
Dale. Mrs. Arthur FrantZ, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. James II. ketner Miss
Media Martin. Mrs. Helen Montague,
Miss Louise Pattison. Miss Phyllis
Robinson, Miss Marie X. Saunders,
Miss Anna NJ. Smallwood, Miss Grace
l. Rohleder. Mrs. Edwin r. Tilley,
Miss Idella Tredway, Mrs. Carl e.
Whit, Miss Wyrick.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Mr. Paul McEIroy, Mr.. De Butts
Saunders, Mr.. Donald Lee, Mr.. Ed
ward Williams and Mr.. Cameron
Dance of Washington, Miss Charlotte
Kemper, Mr.. Jeannette Cochran, Miss
Carolyn Burgess. Miss Genevieve
Shepperson. Miss Josephine Gregg,
Miss Inez Moore, Miss Annabelle Coff-
man Miss Katherine Pullman, Miss
Katherine Fisher, Miss Doris Coch-
ran, Miss jeanette West. Miss Nancy
King. Miss Mabel Blunt, Mr.. Robert
Wheat, Mr.. Carroll Pierce, jr.; Mr..
Marion West, Mr.. Jack Howard, Mr..
Brooke Howard, Mr.. Richard Ross,
Mr.. Robert Ross. Mr.. Chester Pierce.
Mr.. Edwin Pierce, Mr.. Robert Lath-
am, Mr. Kenneth Moore, Mr. Robert
Whitton. Mr.. Jack Robinson, Mr.. Ben
Minor. Mr.. Cecil c. Brown, Mr.. Jack
Doniphan, MIR. Walter Varney, jr.;
Mr.. Hubert Moore, Mr.. Everette
Swan. Mr.. Leroy Jameson, Mr.. Nor
man Lawler and Mr.. George Boyd.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
School Benefit Party
At St. Matthew S Rectory

The usual formal aspect of st. Mat
thew's rectory, 1725 Rhode Island ave
nue., was transformed last night into a
scene of gayety, through the efforts of
lady members of the congregation,
when they arranged the benefit for
the new parochial school to be opened
in September at 1926 n street, just
back of the rectory. The hosts of the
evening were the rector, Rev. Edward
&. Buckley, and assistant rectors, John
Coady, Callahan and Reynolds. The
affair was managed by Mrs. John f..
Woodward, Mrs. David Mccarthy. and
Mrs. W. X. Carr. who were assisted
by the head of the Sodality, Mrs. Hau-
Der, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Fenwick and
Mrs. Reynolds, with d male contingent
from the Holy Name Society.
The rector's plainly furnished study
bloomed with peonies and lilies, in tall
silver vases, while an orchestra played
in the rear of the rectory. The spa
cious rooms and corridor were
thronged with guests. while ice cream
and grape juice We're served.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
an Ink Spot! My Blouse
Ruiued!'

No, it isn't. ERUSTICAToR will
nermanently remove ink, rust and
other stains. Works like magic, with
out injury to the garment, whether of
silk, linen, cotton or wool. Simple to
use as a pen. Several seasons sup
ply in one handy pencil container.
Sold in Washinston's leading drug
and department stores. q
Ask for the "conven ~
lent Pencil Erusticator." (Eks(
You'll see it in a blue EN
and gold box.
Sterling Products Company,-tR~
Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Germans are going to Brazil to
live. $4,000 emigrating last year as
against 5000 the year before.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Railways of Mexico have had a
campaign against passes and now
only one passenger in five rides free.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Bdlbriggdn!
A two-piece model for golf is Just the
smartest thing OF course. they are
popular for dozens of other purposes.
too Soft collars of crepe de chine and
cuffs as we'll with side or front kick
pleated skirts. In all the lovely colors.
Slo.75.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Cool, yet so simple TO change TO a
fresh one, these Sports Blouses are ever
so popular for motoring. Made OF crepe
de chine with fril jabots or strictly tai
lored fronts and mannish collars, these
blouses come in all pastel tones. S5.95
and SS.95.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

To get that Suzanne LcngIen kick one
must have a skirt that allows plenty of
freedom yet chic in every detail. Flan-
mel in pleated and wrap-around styles
and all colors are SI0.50. Silk and fan
mel in tucked. pleated and kick-pleat
STYLES are SS95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
BANDITS STEAL TRUCK AND
RUBBER WORTH $50, 900

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--Gagging
end binding an aged Waterman to
the wheel of aStruck, six armed ban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
COAL PROFIT
HERE PUT At
80 PER CENT
r. n. Newell, Research SerV-
ice Head, Gives Figures He
Obtained in Field

Miners and coal producers are
doRRedly set for an all-winter fight
and no indication Of relief can be
seen in the coal situation which is
getting more serious as the weather
grows colder and the coal magnates
stubborn"
f. II. Newell, consulting engineer
and president of the Research Serv-
ice. Incorporated, so declared today.
He has just returned from a per
sonal investigation in the coal fields
where he obtained facts at 1Tst
hand, from the miners and big pro-
ducers.
Although the production is aver.
aging IL, 500 900 tons weekly, which
is the largest output in recent years,
coal prices in washington nave
taken a leap from 1881 to over $lo
per ton. he said.
should be lower this year than in
Increased production. He points out
that New York and Chicago are
getting their supply at much less
cost aimee action was taken to check
an attempt of the retailers to swell
the price of coal this year.
At least so per cent profit Is BE-
ing realized by local dealers, he
figures, and these are the Facts
he has obtained to show that some
one along the line Is profiteerlng:
ut costs $3.50 a ton for actual
mining plus $2.44 freight from the
coal center to Washington and the
local men are buying it at about
1894 q gross ton. They sell It to
consumers for SIS to $40 delivered.
'The grocer considers s per cent
fair profit and in my opinion
90 per cent profit for coal would
be generous allowance for local
coal sellers"
Mr.. Newell made a point not to
lay all blame for the situation on
washington coal men but said
there are middle men along the
line that are getting theirs as well
There is only one possible
chance for an ultimate change in
the coal strike. 1t may be thai
the smaller producers may &C
bankrupt before long and IL this
happens it will break the now com
plete sway the seven other pro
ducers large and small are exercis
| ing over the miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Darkens and Restores Its
Natural Color

Common garden sage brewed into
Q heavy tea. with sulphur and alco-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

Congressman Elliott, who was at
the White House today, said the
local program was included in ms
general public buildings bill, when
will have administration support
in the next Congress and Whlch
is expected to be passed early IN
the session.
Legislation reorganizing the AT
lingtOn Memorial Bridge Commls
sion also will. be passed in the mex
Congress, Congressman Elliot said,
At the present time, under a strict
Interpretation of the law, President
Coolidge alone is properly a mem
Der of the commission. The or1gt
nal act was passed in 1913 and all
of the original members have since
either shifted their committee places
in Congress or have dropped out
of public life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
POLICE SEARCH.
FOR CORPSE 4
MEN HID
Signs of Struggle in Brush
Found-Taxi Man Saw
Quartet With Body

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Led by
police dogs, 100 detectives and patrol.
men today searched the district OF
Kew Gardens, Queens, for the body
OF a man which a taxicab driver
saw four men carrying into the
grove.
Five hundred feet from the point
where the taxicab man saw the four
men disappear the searchers came
to a spot where the bushes and I'M
dergrowth had been bent and broken,
as if by a struggle.
In the center was a large pool of
blood, apparently fresh. Nearby lay
q mans hat and, twinkling in the
rain-covered grass, a detective dis
covered a diamond ring, valued
at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
ONE-LEGGED THIEF MIGHT
HAVE USED THESE SHOES

PENNSGROVE, N. J., Dec. g.
Charles Warner, a shoe salesman,
is showing his samples again and is
congratulating himself that a one
legged thief didn't get hold of his
sample case.
Warner told the police that his
sample case had been stolen from
an automobile here. Several hours
later ii was recovered on a vacant
lot. The two-legged thief had left
the case with all of the contents-a
dozen shoes, but all Of them for the
right foot only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Rhode Island Red"
To Be Honored By
Monument
By InternationaI News seFvlce

ADAMSVlLLE, R. l., Dec. q.
"A national monument of gran
lite and bronze is to be erected
here to the Adam of the Rhode
Island Red chickens which ar
rived here seventy-one years ago
when a sailor from the Orient
brought a Chittagong cockerel
home with him.
The sailor brought the cock
erel home with the belief that
it was a good game chicken
for fighting ~nrnoses.
Instead, an unusually useful
and hardy breed Of fowls has
been produced from it. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

ingredients. It is known as wv
eth's Sage & Sulphur Compound
and can be obtained at all drug
stores for only IS cents a bottle.
While gray faded hair is not sin
full, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conf
pound, no one can tell, because II
does it so naturally. so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
Younger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
DIES UNDER TRAIN,
GAS DEATH FAILING

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Steve
10th. fortv-four, leaped beneath the
wheels of q train today as two
friends looked on. He was said to
have been respondent over domestic
troubles. II.
He had attempted suicide by gas
an hour earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

dts invaded garage here early
today and escaped with a $4,000
truck filled with $4,000 worth Of
crude rubber.
Ralph StrapIin, sixty, the watch
man. was threatened with death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
ARE KILLED WHEN
PRISONERS TRY TO FLEE

RANGOOD, India, Dec. 3.-Seven
were killed and twenty five wounded
in battle between police and pris-
oners here.
The clash occurred during an at
tempt by the convicts to make a
break for liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

HUI d0uCOp VIII III ~
gray, streaked and
faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at
home, though, is
troublesome. A n
easier way is to
get the ready-to.
use preparation
improved by the
addition of other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
D. c. BUILDING
PLAN SURE
To PASS
Cong. Richard Elliot Predicts
$5o,ooo,ooo Program Will
Go Through

Passage of a public building bill
which will include the $50,00O.O0O
five-year-program for Washington.
was predicted today by Congress.
man Richard Elliott, of Indiana,
the new chairman of the House
Buildings and Grounds Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Importer Is Killed

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Peter Gioe,
Italian importer, was shot to death
as he was getting out of his auto
mobile. No arrests were made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Geo. W. Pound Dead

BUFFALO, N. r.. Dec. s.-Geora
". Pound, noted authority o.
copyright law as applied to mush
i dead at the age OF sixty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
MATT HINKEL MAY BE
Referee AT NEW CLUE

Matt Hinkel, widely known box.
ing promoter and official of Cleve.
land, may appear as third man in the
ring when the National Capital
Sporting Club makes it's debut at the
Washington Auditorium on the
night of February 8. The has of.
fered his services to show his in.
terest in the formation of the club.
Jack Sharkey, the Boston heavy.
weight, is expected to appear in the
main bout at the new club. Sharkey
today is one OF the most promising
young heavyweights in the country
many believing he will yet battle
for Dempsey's title.
Al Weinert. who came back with
a splash when he defeated Luis
Firpo, was to have met Sharkey, but
word comes that Weinert win be out
of action for month or. so be
cause TO a broken left hand. Some
other opponent must be found.