davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen Of Boze-
nan spent Sunday at the Sorensen
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stockman were
callers at the Cash home one evening
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cash and fam
lily spent last Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. S. C. Jensen.
Some of the young folks of this VI
cinity attended the dance at the
Chestnut school house, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholson and
Miss Edna Pierson Of Cokedale were
callers at the Werner home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Owens and family
and Albert Buettner were among
those who were callers in Bozeman
during the week.
The Priscilla Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. 3. Werner, with 10 men,
bers present. The time was spent
with needlework. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. T. Pierce,
Wednesday, April %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

gave a medical examination to all.
children present. They also visited
the homes when children were absent
due to illness.
Among the business visitors in
Bozeman this week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. R. G. Gal
lup, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner, Ole
Oma, Frank Hampton, Don Christie,
Homer White, Floyd Davis, Ira Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie,
w. E. Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs. P, Mac
Mahon and Win and Cressie CONF.
Miss Villa Stevens, teacher of the
Upper Bridger school, reports perfect
attendance during the school month
ending April II for Glenn, Leonard,
and Rose Johnson, Isabella Ham and
Emma Christie. Honor students for
the month, which includes all students
who have an average of so per cent
or more were, Glenn Johnson, Cora
Wheat, Freddy Nickles and Charley
Wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Coiner drove
to Bczeman Wednesday and spent tbs
day locking after business interests
They remained until Tuesday at tbs
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pix,
and with them attended the farm bu
I-,-r, ~,.oL.--. Liz - D1-,--- IL
Springs Wednesday evening. Tn,
Rea district farm bureau met in join
session with the agricultural club o
lGallatin high school. The club fur
nished an interesting program whic'
was followed by a few hours of dane
ling, after which supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Coiner returned HON
Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
DODGE CAR SALES
Still INCREASING

In connection with the sale Of
Dodge Brothers, Inc, to Dillon, Reed
& Co., and the announcement that the
organization of this important auto
mobile manufacturer would remain
unchanged, it is interesting to find
retail sales of Dodge Brothers cars
and trucks making still further gains.
Retail deliveries during the week
Of March %, 1925, gained 81 per cent
over the same week in 1924, and ex-
ceeded every week but n in Dodge
Brothers history. Retail orders Of
tanned by dealers established a new
high record, exceeding the same week
in 1924 by 81 per cent. All sections
OF the United States shared in these
gains, while exports have been in
creasing even more rapidly than do
nestle sales.
Deliveries throughout the world in
1925 to date show a gain Of approx
mately 1880 Dodge Brothers cars
and trucks over the same period OF
1924.
Despite the large increase in Dodge
Brothers output, retail deliveries are
running 100 cars a day ahead of pro
duction and new retail orders 800
cars per day ahead of production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
HANDY TOOL BOX
ESSENTIAL FOR CAR

There's nothing that will relieve
the motorist in trouble of both per-
SEPARATION and profanity, as readily as
a good tool box equipped with a select
number of tools, is the opinion of J.
P. Cochran, OF Story Motor Supply
company.
Speaking in the language of the
average car owner" says Mr.. Coch-
ran, "the tool box is a small compart-
nsent, given ever principally to the
storage of old rags, broken chains, in
ner tubes of the past tense, and the
remains of last summers picnics.
Scattered among these articles lie
safely the remains of the tools that
have not been borrowed by the neigh
boris or appropriated by the wife fO-
opening cans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
HOW ABOUT
YOUR TOOL KIT?
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College of


When it comes to tools n may
better have tOOmany than too few.
better have too many than too few.
it is of vital Importance to see to it
that the tool kit is well supplied be-
fore starting on the tour. .
1t is surprising how few motorists
check over the tccl kit before starting
on their trip.
During recent rambles over the
country 1 encountered many disciples
of the "Will-yOu-lend-me" club. On
one occasion I met a fellow from a
nearby state who was starting on .
tour of the west. His car had stoppcl
for some reason unknown to him and
he asked assistance.
I soon traced the trouble to the gas
line and asked him for a wrench with
which to remove the coupling. Hi
said he had no wrenches but h,
thought he had a pair of pliers some.
where in the ear. These he brought
forth after diligently searching undel
both front and back seats. They wer,
of the side cutting variety, with thu
jaws both broken. I soon remedie,
the trouble with equipment from m!
own tool box and advised my less for
tunate friend to drop into an autOmo
bile accessory store and provide him
self with a set of tools.
Aside from these special tools Their
are many little accessories to the too
box that are both important and nee
essary. A tow rope, extra light bulbs
tire repair outfit, jack and pump, ig
milton wrenches, socket wrench SCI
iron wire tape-many are the add
tions that prove a life saver when tn
car gives trouble. Boxes Of ~assorte
cotter pins, bolts, nuts and washer:
should be included when the list j
made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

son sponsors new 1,OO0-barrel refin-
cry here. Oil win be piped from
Johnson to Kelvin, and reshipped in
tanks, with direct 16-mile pipe deliv-
cry later.
Butte-Remodeling Of First Pres
byterian church viii cost $4,000.
Shelby-Kevin-Sunbur oil field
has 229 producing wells, IS drilling
and rigs up for "a more.
Miles City-Colstrip mines shipping
nearly 1000 tons of coal daily.
MissOula-2,OoO men working il
lumber camps and mills of western
Montana.
Helena-MOve to pave Eleventh
Avenue as part Of federal aid road
system.
Livingston-1OO new 1-O-passengel
cars ordered for Park service thi.
year.
Troy-Snowstorm mine, now down
1000 feet, soon to produce importan
ore tonnage.
Scobey-Commercial club advertis
ing campaign bringing farmers her
from the east.
Helena-Campaign for funds 70
Intermountain Union college bring
good response.
Total of 6S,2O6,O34 bbls. fuel o.
consumed by locomotives in Unite
States in 1924, compared with 58,OO5
PCS in 1928.
Whitefish-Whitefish Independent
edited by C. E. Clemens, starts publ
Ication. Plant was moved from Colun
bia Falls.
Poplar-Fcrt Peck Indian school
have new $4,000 hospital this yea
Butte-City spends $4,000 dredI
ing Silver Bow creek to avert floC
conditions.
Observation-Disclosures yards throug
district report better sales than la
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
q :: = y = = = :: = = = = = g
= BRIDGER CANYON NEWS . =
Continued from Page Five)
: = . . . = . = 8 = . = = = = = :


Vance Church entertained the mem
bers of the Sedan Ladies' Aid at his
home last week. There was a good
attendance. They held a cooked food
sale in Wilsall Saturday on which a
nice sum was realized. The next
meeting of the Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Woosley.
Mrs. Frank Zeman, accompanied by
Miss Villa Stevens, motored to BOze-
man Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hazel
Stevens, who is teaching the Lower
Bridger school, accompanied her cous-
in Villa home in the evening and spent
J Tuesday night with her at the Zeman
home.
Miss Helen Shook spent several
days during the past week at her
ranch home while recovering from the
injuries and shock which she sus-
tained as a result of the automobile
accident she was in last week. She
is now able to resume her school work
in Bohemian.
Lon Shook has moved his household
goods from Bozeman, where his fam
lily has been located for the past year,
to his ranch home in the canyon. Mrs.
Shook and daughter Mabel are spend
ing this week at the ranch but ex-
pect to leave soon for California
where they will spend the coming year
with Mrs. Shocks sister.
Don Christie has been appointed
road supervisor in this district for the
coming year and has appointed Henry
Sandsness to take charge of dragging
the roads in the lower six miles of
the district while Alfred Nickles will
have charge of the work from the
Rabe ranch to the Park county line
on, Bracket creek.
The county school nurse, Miss Knut,
son of Bozeman, accompanied by the
!: deputy county superintendent Of
schools, Miss Helen Sweat, visited tn,
Upper Bridger school Monday anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
RED PEPPER HEAT
I ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red. Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you viii have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
CHATS WITH
Powell CrosleyJ E

Radio . being conducted todav
for Prof& Those n Il are n Il to
mak@money That Is the purpose of
Ell business. But no bussaess-fhis
may sound trite baa Il Is lust as
true as e was the dag It was first
erprsssed-cdn prosper ercept on
the bdsis Of conscientious service to
ths pablo.
T was Abraham Lincoln who
so vel said that without
public sentiment nothing a
SUCCEED; with it nothing can fail"
That applies to radio.
Radio bzoede&aling mus Be con-
duesea for tha bene6t of The ereat-
est number.
1hat Of course is the purpose Of
the Department of Commerce 81
the United Sta1es Government n
exercising supervision over radio
and g the credit 81 chat depnrt-
ment let Il ae said that 4 ms aona
we'll But enormous problems zaee
s industry today. Rtam weee e.
sc snail cone rtem
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
a COLI OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.


All What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, smiling.
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is o
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply q little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream ia your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, indamed uucous membrane,
giving you instant relief Ely'ssC reauz
Balm Is Just what every cold and e..
ERrrh sufferer has besn seeking. tn
3ust splendid
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

"a HERE are 24,0O0,OOO owned
homes in the United States.
~ OF that number nearly To-
100000 are equipped with some
kind Of a musical reproducing in
strument-a photograph, a piano
player or what not.
Thirteen million are equipped
with electrical service
Nearly, 100000 have motor cars.
From 100000 to 100000 have
their WI radio sets.
What a future for the radio in-
dastryS Some day every home
viii have is own radio.
" iadustry nth such a f.surs
NEST necsssarile ehouldsr
81 real public rssponmBaifseA.
No indNsfry- can hope s.eh 8
Gloss rskasonship TO Rs ssbls
wsthoat heUing Tremendous eebgo
obligations.
IAs radio has erozrn 80
tAas those a q kaUe nsglsctet e.
aeoess snoagA Of fhsir TINE ers
efg8 q A ob
onetss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22
WEST END

Z . . = /. - . = :: = = . i
F. NJ. Foerschler of Belgrade was
a business caller in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. Sigvaard Jensen's sister and
family of Bozeman visited at the Jen-
sen home Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-22

Some one remarks that the greatest
memory test Of al Is TO meet q man
q year later and remember his pet ail-
ment. why not try the politicians
standard opener *H6e fha cid com
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
SINCLAIR FIGHTS
 ID RETAIN DOME
His Lawyers Today Start Pleas
 in His Defense
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cheyenne, Wyo,, March IS. - Pleading justification of the leasing of Teapot Dome. Harry F. Sinclair's 8 Mammoth Oil Co. and it's million dollar counsel today began their fight in federal court here to retain the lease given them by Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the in- terior.
 The opening statement in behalf of Sinclair and his oil company. is to be made by Martin w. Littleton. followed by the reading of three de- positions considered by the defense as of prime importance 10 its case.
 Mir. Littleton said the first de- position, that of Rear Admiral J. k. Robison, head Of the bureau of en- gineering of the navy department would touch on the national defense aspect of the case but would not bring out the details of the Condi- tions of national defense at the time immediate preceding the lease
 Two defense attorneys, probably Littleton and George P. Hoover. Washington attorney, are to read this deposition, one taking the posi- tion of examining attorney and the other taking the stand and reading the answers,
 Altogether the defense will re- quire two days for the presentation Of evidence showing the necessity of developing the naval oil reserve, Lit tleton said. The defense expects 10 complete the introduction of tcsti- mony so that final arguments can be begun in the case next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
TEMPORARY PASTOR WISHES ID LEAVE
Rev. J. Emerson Fora Anxious to Give Studies All His Time

Rev. J. Emerson Ford, acting pas tor of Trinity NJ. E. church, has in- formed the official board of the church that he cannot remain in his position indefinitely. He would like to be relieved of his duties as soon as 1t is convenient for the church.
 Rev. Mr. Ford is Q student in theology at Yale where he is taking a post graduate course. He finds that he is unable to attend to his stud- les and to his work as acting pas tor here with justice to both as each interferes with the other.
 It is said that the official board made Rev. MT. Ford an offer to be- come permanent pastor of the church but he declined because he wishes to complete his course of studies at Yale. It is probable that he will return 10 his home in Co., lumbia, South Carolina, when he leaves the university.
 An out of town minister who is being considered for the permanent pastorship will conduct services at the church next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
RALLY AS
 MARKET OPENS
St. Paul Railroad Situation Has
 Little Effect

New York, March lS.-stock prices rallied briskly at the opening of today's market, which was ap- parently little affected by the pass ing of the St. Paul railway into the hands of It's creditors. Leading rail- road and industrial shares rose 10 2A points as butlng orders were spread over the list. St. Paul com mon opened unchanged at and the preferred stock declined fractional ly to its previous low of IS 1-4.
 Urgent short covering developed in the first half hour and the advance was accelerated by new buying for long account from interests which had been awaiting the St. Paul crisis. Volatile industrials spurted up to 4is points, with American Can, General Electric, Savage Arms, Baldwin. Worthington Pump and American Locomotive leading the upward movement, Southern Pacific and Missouri -kansas-Texas were in the forefront of an upswing in the rails; tach mounting points, [. s. Steel rallied E points. The de- cline in the St. Paul issues was well regulated, the preferred shares dip ping to a new low at 1S and the common easing fractionally to ' 5-S. Foreign exchanges were irregular at the opening. sterling dropping slight ly to s4.77h.
 Prices spurted upward again to around the high levels of the fore noon, with the Pan-Americans rising points and General Electric 6l2 but did not hold owing to a renewal of more general selling of low priced shares. Texas and Pacific dropped from 55 7-S to 51 1.4 on the failure of the directors to declare a dividend today. St. Paul common got down to 3-S and the preferred to Ii. Kennecott copper made new mini mum price for the year at 47 5-S, and continued offerings of American woolen drove t still lower to 37.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 10 at St. Joseph's church will meet reorganization on Fri- day evening, Henry Dumont, in- structor fin woodworking at the Gen. tral Junior high school and ono of those receiving diplomas from tha scoutmasters' school, will be the new scoutmaster.
 Scout Executive W.o. Cook at- tended q father and son night held by a Bristol troop last night,
 Troop 29 will be formed at the Salvation Army a week from to- night. Ensign Thure w. Frederick son is enthusiastic about the plan and will act as chairman of the troop committee. Norman P. Hart and r. l.. Engle will be the leaders. The boys will be drawn from the neighborhood of Arch street, where there has been no troop in the past
 The executive will again attend the series of scout executives ses- sion at Yale university this year These will begin next Monday and be held once week for five weeks
 The neighborhood troop just formed at Fred o. Rackliffe's homo has been promised a cabin in tho woods for a meeting place with the further pledge that, as soon as all the present members have become first class scouts, three-tube radio set will be installed in the cabin Mir. Radcliffe at the first meeting frankly told the boys that conditions among them were none too good and urged them to cleaner living habits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Cabelus Candidate for
 Council on C. 0. P. Ticket

Atty. Thomas J. Cabelus a mem- Der of the law firm of Roche S, Cabelus, will be a candidate for nomination for councilman in the fourth ward at the republican pri- maries next month, he announced today.
 Attorney Cabclus is one of the city's younger lawyers. He has been active in G. o. P. politics and was a delegate to the congressional con- ventiOn that selected the present representative last fall.
 Paul LeupoId former city audi tor, will seek the nomination for membership on the board of relief at the primary, he has announced. Mir. Leupold is well known among the republicans of the city and is reported to have strong following. The board of relief as now consti- tuted has two democrats and one republican, this being the first year the former have held the balance of power in many years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Sudden Death Today of
 Mrs. Catherine MarOneY

Mrs. Catherine Maroney died sud denly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mauusmans Of 301 West Main street this morning at o'clock. AL though Mrs. Maroney had suffered a shock about four weeks ago, she was about her work as usual yester- day and went to bed in apparently good health last night. Upon the discovery that she was dead Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was call ed and pronounced death due to acute indigestion.
 Besides her daughter with whom she lived Mrs. Maroney leaves three sons, Thomas, William and John Maroney.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S:30 O. clock from the undertaking parlors of Farley and Malloy, 129 Capitol avenue, Hart ford and from the Immaculate Con- ceptlon church at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Bloomfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
City Items

Mrs. Henry Rayno of Monroe street is at St, Francis hospital, Hartford, undergoing treatment,
 Justin Poskus has sold his pro- perty at 4i5 Stanley street through the Camp Real Estate company to Reubin and Etta Robinson. It Is a brick house containing a store and three tenements.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz sold the store of Akin Postovoy in Hartford this morning to satisfy a judgment in the city court by Miner, Read & Tullock for damages of S12S.6s.
 Harold N. steed has been sued for $75 by the Automotive Sales X Service Corp. which alleges that the defendant endorsed notes on which payment was refused by local banks, Tho writ was issued by Nair & Nair and served by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz.
 William Kelly, of Engine com pany No. 8, has resumed his duties after three weeks illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
New Britain Bar Assn.
 To Effect Organization

The organization of the New Brit ain Bar association, which at present exists only informally, will be com pleted tomorrow night at the ban quet at the Burritt hotel. A con- sitution will be presented for adop- ton and other matters pertaining to the formation of the society will be taken up.
 Attorney Charles II. Mitchell will be toastmaster. The menu will be in legal form and will be one of the evenings surprises. The committee on arrangements consists of David L. Nair, Alfred Levitt, and Stanley J. Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Tokens of Historic
 Value Given U. s. Govt.

LancasteU Pa, March 1S.-The United States government is given a letter written by George Washing ton, dated March 22, 1779. to Daniel Broadhead, who was appointed 10 command the department of the west with headquarters at Fort Pitt in the will of Henry Broad head, which was admitted to pro- bate today,
 The will also gives to the govern ment a flower from the grave Of Czar Alexander III, of Russia. as well as letters written by Jefferson Davis, Martin Van Buren, James Buchanan and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
MT. and Mrs. Greatorex
 Observe Anniversary

A party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George L. GreatorcX, 634 West Main street, yesterday aft ernoon in observance of their tenth wedding anniversary. Vocal and in- strumental selections were rendered by Mrs. l.. Conrad and Hilda Mitchell and several classical danc- ing numbers were provided by Alice Lowell. Mir. and Mrs. GreatoreX re- Ceived many presents.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Is Discounted,

New York, March 1S.-Recelver- ship for the St. Paul apparently had been well discounted in the stock and bond markets. Declines in the roads securities were extremely moderate and well regulated in the initial trading today the common stock easing fractionally to IA and the preferred shares falling a point to 1S, both new low levels.
 The bonds continued under liqui- dation, but the As of 1925 after an initial decline of 3ls points. recov- cred a large portion of this loss. Other junior obligations, including the As of 1884, convertible 41ks, re- funding 4 1as, confertible 5s and Pu- get Sound As, moved down 1 to 2 points to new low prices.
 Meanwhile the breaking of the news on the St. Paul lifted the cloud of uncertainty which had been over- hanging the stock market and the way was cleared for resumption of bulish, operations. Representative industrial shares rallied 1 to points and leading rail issues sold to 3 points higher, while L. s. Cast Iron pipe led the volatile specialties with a 10 point jump.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
THE BOND MARKET

New York, March 1S-Liquidation of St. Paul Railway obligations fol- lowing the appointment of receiv- CTS for the road announcement of plans for a financial rcadjustment, overshadowcd all other develop ments in today's bond trading. Bonds of the company encountered heavier selling pressure than the stock, and although supporting or ders intcrmittcntly checked the de- cline. most Of the junior securities broke 2 to points to new low records.