davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Billie Dove Is
Camera-Prool

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angles and positions from ' -
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NE few actresses On ~
who can be- shot from -. -
NE angles perfectly. ''i Z
Counting on me Frsds,s.
BerDendicuiar change !. q
ti0D there are more a..
poe i1Is Photographic sss1
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pointing up o. Down ffo,n -. 4.
ne same angie Fsrr4ss..
changes n position can Il
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changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
MORENO SAILS

Antonio Moreno. having completed
work in NJ. c. Leyec's production for
First National OF "one Year TO Live. 1"
from John Hunters widely read
novel OF tho same name. sailed last
week on the Adriaiic for a visit TO
Spain and Italy. Another produc-
ton in which Moreno win shortly be
seen Is Frank Lloyd's perturbation OF
Her Husbands Secret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

A sherlock Holmes type Of story
that keeps The specializing, myatsrs
solving film fans surssing until the
last few scenes. rs Ramshacklo
House" az the Columbia saturday
aud next week, The story rcyoives
about the bathing death o. New
York broker
Suspleion rests on the hero Robert
Lowing. and be IL the ohieot % a
Wild. ruthless hunt thru tho jungles
of the everglades by a mob %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Romantic stories built about the
sell known episodes of the American
revolution viii always BE- dear 90 the
heart Of America. Such g tale b.
"Iunicc Meredith"
Marion Davies IN the title role
plays The part Of the daughter Of a
saunch Tory landowner A caprice
OF fate causes her 10 lose her heart
90 young officer Ia Washington
army thus turning her sympathies
TO tho American colonies The ad.
ventures which bsfail her are rapid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Buehcr BETTY Cumps0n has thru
her work IN The Aiirralb Man won
herself a Top place Ia flimdom
The Seminole Indians OF Florida
play a part la the drama, ana one
OF their number furnishes novel
ihrill when b. leaps from a duEoui
70 battle aud subdue an enormous
alligator
Fmneesro LonEo viii direct The ore
chesip In Master Melodies From
Light Opera"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
ALMA RuBENs ae,u

Alma Eubens. VINO has -.
tlred iu q number os -
screen Productions during h, !.
year has been engaged isr 4, .
q Paula, an outstanding a.
John 81 Etahi's Production a r. /.
Molnars play Fashions q, y.
With Aizs Rubena in ,t, /.
adaptation are Lewis s.on.. >.
Aaunont Raymond Griffin =.
Percy and William v. Monr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Anna May Wong. the Chinese
flapper OF the screen. appears in an
important role In Douglas Fair.
banks The Thief or Bag,iad."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

The city That Never sleeps. "
the Forthcoming James Cruze pro-
ductiou. was filmed under the
working title OF The Cnfr OF Fallen
Angels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Bruce Gordon and clasa, p,
portray the heavy roles IA X
Ridln' Buck Jones plctsf, /, .
duction at the Fox Wet Coz, .
dloa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

and lumuituouE
Joseph EilRour gives what is said
10 b. "a true and forcsful performance
HH General Washington. George
Nash phys the role Of Lord Howe
and Tyrone Power typifle5 Lord
CORVALLIS
Spectacular scenes from the revo-
luton are reproduced accurately In
this film. There II the skirmish at
Lexington: Washington crossing the
Delaware. and the Immortal ride Of
Paul Revere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

The glamour OF old spain forms
the background for THE Sirrn OF
seville" starring Priscilla Dean, 70
bs at the columbia sunday and
Monday
The coloriul aeIross PLAYS the
ruic OF dashing. ardgut. im'
petuous senorita, who intuEurs, 60
De- SURF. bat who tights With an
the spirit OF her race 20 protect he
man she loves
\ realistic cid Seville has been
reproduced for the picture and the
highways ami byways OF provincial
spain serve as the setting for some
IL the most thrilling action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

Tho strong supporting cast Includes
Creighton Hale. Ricardo CortsE
Louise Fazrnda, Clara Bow and Marc
MeDermo,t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Great L DEFEATED
BOzemaR Won the Games on Sunday
and Monday

Last Sunday and monday Bozeman
baseball enthusiasts witnessed two
good games. They were games that
were played well in spite Of the many
errors made by both mines, and were
especially interesting from the fact
that Great Falls and BOzeman were
alike in the schedule Of league per-
centages.
Much Of the enjoyment was also
due to the professional, and therefore
disinterested, umpiring of Mullen, a
league umpire from Helena. This is
a vast improvement over the umpire
system of former games, and was
duly appreciated by all present-at
least all that witnessed the games
two weeks before between Phillips
burg and Bozeman.
The weather during both games was
not an inspiration to players, nor did
it create any enthusiasm among the
spectators.
Inc Great rails team presented a
splendid appearance in the field. The
members of it can play good ball, too.
and all of them are gentlemen, which.
unfortunately, cannot be said of all
good players.
Sundays game resulted in a score
Of 10 to Is in favor of Bozeman and
on Monday the score was Bozeman H.
Great Falls 5.
The BOzeman team now stands
second in the league, it's percentage
being 833 while Butte is still 1000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

thousand magpies and maybe eggs
were destroyed. If the present rate
were destroyed. Last year over eleven
thousand were destroyed. If the
present rate is maintained, these fig
ures will be equalled again this year.
In spite Of the fact that the boys and
girls have been busy with their school
work, several thousand pairs of feet
and eggs have already been turned in
at the county agents office. No
check has been made Of the numbers
being turned in at the eight or ten
other receiving points in the county,
but no doubt many thousand addition
al mes have been turned in there; and
when it is considered that the contest
will not close until June 80, it is APP
parent that the maybe will be q
scarce article at the close CT this
years warfare. The boys and girls
who have entered the contest are
competing for valuable prizes, but
most Of all they are doing a real SER
vice to their community. It is not toe
late fer any boy or girl to start now
that school is. out. Those in charge
of the campaign expect a lot more
contestants.
GalIatin county has probably made
the most outstanding record in mag.
pie determination Of any county IL
the United States. Both those VIII:
have made the prizes possible as wei
as the boys and girls who are com
peting are making a record for thi
county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

nitely stated that certain foods are
essential to the health Of every child.
Most of these fundamental foods can
be produced on the farm. At this sea-
son of the year when gardens are be-
ing planted, poultry being Matched,
and plans made for the year, the fol-
lowing suggestions seem appropriate:
First, every farm should have suf-
ficient cows to provide one quart Of
milk per day for each child, and one
pint of milk per day for each adult
in the family. Second, fruit and vege-
tables should be served twice daily.
The home garden should be planned
accordingly. Third, sufficient hers
should be kept on the farm to provide
one egg per day for each member of
the family. Fourth, meat should be
served once each day. Much of this
meat should be raised, killed and
cured on the farm. Fifth, whole grain
cereal, either in the form of bread OF
breakfast food, should be served twic5
J each day.
Each family is entitled to this plain
wholesome food, much of which car
be produced en- the farm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
A BIG SALE
A Thirteen Thousand Dollar Order
Taken by a BOzeman Firm

Wednesday the BOzeman Imple-
ment, Carriage and Harness company
received an order from the Manhat-
tan Mailing company for 80 Deering
binders, 10000 pounds of binding
Irvine and two largest size Advance
team threshing outfits.
This is the largest order for farm
ing machinery ever given in Gala
tin valley, and the fact that it was
given to a BOzeman house, which had
competition from st. Paul, Minneap-
ellis, Salt Lake City and Chicago, and
other local dealers here, speaks well
for the house and demonstrates that
its facilities for buying are equal tC
those Of any jObbers in the land.
The Manhattan company purchased
10 Deering binders from the Bozema1
Implement, Carriage and Harness
company last year, giving, as it al
ways does, preference to home dealers
at prices that compare favorabfy
with those from the outside, and n,
higher compliment can be paid TIL
machines than the fact that 80 NOR.
will be used in harvesting their thi
years 5000 acres of barley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY
Fittingly Observed by G.. A. R.
W.. r. c. and Private Citizens

Memorial day has come and gone.
Once more patriotic citizens all over
the land paid tribute to the memory
Of those who died to a v the Union.
BOzeman has always observed this
day in a way befitting the Importance
of the occasion, and last Monday was
certainly no exception. The services
as held here were participated in and
attended by more people and were in
every way, more in harmony with the
occasion than were the Memoria.
services held in many other places OF
the same day.
The weather and the roads were moi
what they should have been, and fol-
this reasOn the procession which was
to take place to the graveyard in the
afternoon was abandoned.
At 2 p. m. VIM. English post; G
A. R., the Uniform rank, K. of P, TIT
Hoffman Guards, fire department anC
delegation of Sunday school pupils
formed at the Ferris block and march
ed down to the Opera house. In
very short time the house was crowd
ed with a large and appreciativ,
audience. The following program
was given:
Prayer, The Rev. Davis Wilson ;Vo
cal quartet, the Misses Lamme an
Sutton and Messrs. Stack and Wylie
Address, Commander J. A. McElroy
Solo, Mrs. L. S. Wilson; ORATOR
Hon. Emmett Callahan; Music, Mr..
Randall, Misses Sutton ard Lamm,
Messrs. Stack and Wylie; Tableau, 4
boys and girls; Benediction.
The latter part Of the program wa
under the direction of the ". R.
land was greatly enjoyed by all pre-,
ent. Forty boys and girls, repr,
senting the various states, wer
through with difficult and pretty ev,
l~luutiOns, each depositing in turn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Wistfully and impatiently the ely
or town dweller's, fancy turns to vi
siOns Of vacation days spent in the
country or in the wilderness where
there is no need to be dressed up. The
annual wanderlust finds her consider
ing the w~herewithal she shall be
clothed for camping, hiking, fishing,
mountain climbing or long motor
tours. This question has been set
tied once for all by those who have
worn the practical and slightly service
suits designed for outdoor pastimes.
A flannel blouse, a pair Of khaki
Knockers that button below the knees.
a soft felt or fabric hat and a sturdy
tOpcoat of khaki or tweed make up an
outfit that is equal to all sorts Of out.
dOoring. An example of such a suit
is shown here and it is worn witt
wooden stockings and laced spOrl
shoes that match it in s~turdiness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

and girls club members will exhibit
at u Gallatin County fair in Sep
TENDER. Their exhibits will include
swine, sheep, dairy calves, beef calves,
poultry and clothing. The COMPETE
ton in the clothing exhibit will be
keen for here the number Of con-
testants will be the largest; the quail
ity Of all livestock will be an inspira-
Continued on page Four
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
GOPHER POISON IS
DOING GOOD WORK
Maggie Campaign Going Strong
Notes From County
Agents Office

81 was trying to shoot the gOphers
on my place a few days ago when my
neighbor came along and said Why
don't you try some poisOn?' That re-
minded me that I had part Of a sack
of poison oats left from last year, so
I got it and put it out. In less than
an hour I counted 10 dead gophers,"
is the way a prominent Gallatin coun-
ty farmer put it as he walked into
the county agents office the other
day to purchase some more poison.
Several tons of poison oats have
been purchased and put out this
spring. Most farmers and communi-
ties have done effective work. Here
and there individuals or groups of
farmers have preferred to "come in
under the canvas instead of at the
gate" and have been perfectly con-
tented to let their neighbors do it all.
We know Of one prominent farmer
having a section of land who has put
out IL sacks Of poison this spring to
protect his crop from the neighbors'
gophers. Naturally this farmer does
not like his neighbours gophers or the
neighbOr either. No doubt these peO-
pie have just put it off, not thinking
Of the financial loss to themselves as
well as the injustice to their neigh
Dor. /.
County Agent R. E. Bodley an
nounced at the beginning of 1.-THE season
that poison oats were only 75c pei
sack the cheapest price our farmers
have ever been able to get them for
Government figures indicate that
single gopher viii do at least Is cent.
worth Of damage to q grain field; ans
when n stops to realize that 7I
cent sack Of poison viii kill hundred.
Of gophers, the economy in using !
g apparent Then besides. therN
should be 9 community pride SOFIA
cient to make every farmer unnf &
DO his BIT in making his section zres
Nov e The time 70 get some
snd get sid q the young eoar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
HOME FOR
HEALTHY CHILDREN.

No extension program in agricul-
ture is complete that does not take
into consideration the health of its
people. Our nutrition work. holds a
high position in our extension work,
the ultimate object Of which is to de-
velop a physically efficient and eco
nomically sound standard Of rural
living. Nutrition work has progressed
to a stage where it can now be def
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Walter H. Weed of the government
geological survey force arrived in the
city the first of the week and has
Outfitted for the continuation of the
survey of the Crazy mountain coun-
try. Arnold Hague will come later
and complete the work this year in
the Yellowstone park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Mill Contract Let.

The contract for the Bozeman Mill
ing company's mill, elevator and ware
house was let on Saturday to P. T.
Morris, a contractor from Michigan
who has recently located here and
who was the lowest bidder. The Mon
tana Lumber & Com. Co. were the
lowest bidders for the material and
will supply what is needed in that
line Work will commence immedi-
ately and be pushed along as speed
lily as possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
New Hotel at Manhattan.

Peter Payer, well and f~avOrably
known in all this part of the country,
will open the new hotel at Mammal
tan Monday, June 6. On July 4th
he will give a dance at the place,
music by Nelson's band; tickets, in
GLIDING supper, $3.50. Mr.. Payer is
a skilled cook and a pleasant, honor
able man. We congratulate Manhat-
tan on securing him as one of its
permanent citizens, and we hope he
will prosper there beyond his most
sanguine expectations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

A will of Phil Skeehan made April
%, 1887, in favor of Maggie E. Ma
lOney, Hartford, Conn, was filed for
probate this week. It is thought by
some that a later will was made in
favor of a niece in California, but, if
so it has not been found.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

beautiful wreath on a white monte
ment on the stage. In the tableau
Miss Van Tassel acted as Columbia,
Miss Sales as Goddess Of Liberty and
Miss Wylie as Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Joe ROmdenne left for Minneapolis
on Thursday morning. His brother
composed the grand march for the
convention and Joe went east to help
play it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Bert Vail visited Butte this week
and as one of the executive commit
tee of the baseball league arranged
for paid, disinterested umpires here
after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
TWO DET0URs
ARE Lift ED ON
INDIANA ROADS
One Is ADDED, However, on
Account of Recent
Work.

Two detours were lifted on State
roads during the past few days, q
third will be raised about the middle
Of next week, and one detour added
by reason of new construction, it
was announced in the State highway
commissions traffic bulletin issued
today from the office Of John d,
Williams, director.
Culvert construction is completed
on No. A west Of Butlerville and the
detour raised June 10, while a new
bridge on No. 80 just south OF
T;omney was opened to traffic on
June 10. Road officials expect to
raise O. detour on No. 10 at Prince
ton occassioned by building ap'
proaches to Southern Railroad
about Tuesday, June 16.
The bulletin pointed out that q
new detour Is in force on NO. Dc
Just west of the junction with No.
II account of construction, and that
traffic now is routing through
Albion to Rd. II, thence on DC to
Lgonier. However, this route will
be changed in about a week to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

via Churubusco to Albion and then
over same route to Ligonier.
Surface conditions Of roads enter
ing Indianapolis:
p.S No Nsw Albany InqjsnsDoliss South SDn
ing n day Willie x Kelly Ave-, bridge over Wa Wa
sa SSsr dns ssn rgRs %o IN and Irn f
S @Ss n 81 RD ct ana a rh
osS Of afsGoRRs Parts s 81 this ds
tour are rough.
Richmond account of bridge collapse.
:. No. 8 madison. .Greensburg. Indianapo-
aanapoyis to WIEN seven EVEN
miles detour around two bridge projects.
Detoyr at bridge eenstrvcti9n one and one
tour west at elk milesl north Of Lebanon
via Thorntown, returning 70 pavement at
one her farther nortS thence 'l pave
mept to point about ten miles south Of
Lafayette thence detOar through Stock ;is:
s%osth F Of Tafayette. Seto@r is ei }air e
No, IL (vincennes., Spencer, Indian.
s%ts C acco a. 81 bridge
ton; detour marked.
No, fI99daianssp9lis. togansport; Mich h;
Togansport, account construction. Good
detour marked.
No. 20 English, Paoii,. Bedford Bloom
tngton. Martinsville. Indianapolis Road
between Martinsville and BIoQmington, and
tween tween Martinsviiiie and Bloomington should
There Is a passable detourr in dry weather
Bloomington but it is thirteen miles long.
six miles being earth, which is impossible
Il 90 narrow in most places that two We
hicles can not pass: From pa29 there 70
Marepgo and English. Acid south OF
Grantsburg.
No. 81 Indianapolis. Anderson, Mum
.rel -Qosed from Munc via AArderson
e aSs nSsR Es$4iES ss HsOqk
Comfy. lfor. widening and grading. East
so%tS y NJ 49, west 5rTs tTaS dc
tour MOTH Ed over county r91ad meeting Ma,
National Rd to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been in existence for I'VE years. Not
until last year was the effort made
to apply test Of It's efficiency. The
test generally succeeded; where it
did not fully succeed the War De-
partment secured valuable data
which It could have obtained by no
other method.
''The Legion will put at the dis
posal of its country whatever ability
it possesses. whatever experience it
gained in history's greatest war, for
the benefit Of an experiment which
has as its objective the security of
our country and peace preservation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Of a success this July as it was
last Sept. IL, James A. Drain. ma
tional commander, said today.
While the American Legion at it's
st. Paul convention declared its
preference for Sept IL as the day
upon which to take stock Of the Ma
toms defenses. Commander Drain
pointed out that the Legion valued
the deed above the day and accepts
the change in the best Of spirit
Defense Test day Is a laboratory
experiment, based on theory Of de-
tense known as the national defense
act" said Drain. '"That act has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
LEGION TO AID
DEFENSE DAY
Full Support Grantedsto July
4 Test.

The American Legion will CO.
perate fully with the government in
making Defense Test day as much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

This beautiful table lamp, with
silk shade. Several different col
ors to select from and pottery
base. Especially priced. Terms,
$1.00 cash.
The border vidette., 1925-01-03
FRANCIS DUFFY TO WE'D MISS
LYLA CAMPBELL.

That the betrothal of Miss Ly.
la Campbell, sister of former
Governor Thomas E. Campbell,
to Francis r. Duffy son of Judge
Frank J. Duffy of this city, has
been announced, is contained in
the following article published
in Sundays edition of the Ari.
zona Republican of Phoenix:
News of the betrothal of Miss
Lyla Campbell, sister of former
Governor Thomas E. Campbell,
to Francis r. Duffy. son of Judge
Frank J. Duffy of Nogales, was
told at smartly appointed tea
over which Mrs. Thomas E..
Campbell presided on Saturday
at the Campbell home on East
Mcdowell road. Gorgeous bios.
SONS adorned the rooms and
were arranged in low mound
on the tea table where lighted
tapers shed a soft glow.
Assisting at the tea table,
was a group of young matrons,
including Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. John
Lentz, Mrs. Hal Prince, Mrs.
Smith Pickrell, Mrs. Charles P.
Henry, Mrs. Ohio Hill, Mrs.
Keith Evans and Miss Adaline
Cahill. Sixty guests called dur.
ing the reception hours.
Miss Campbell, although
maintaining her residence in
Prescott with her mother, Mrs.
Daniel Campbell, has spent much
time in Phoenix. She was grad
uated from the Tempe Normal
school and while tinuing her
studies was frequent week end
visitor here. She has been a
member of the teaching faculty
in the local schools for the past
two years, and is a girl of much
charm and personality. Many
friends here as we'll as in the
northern part of the state are in.
terested in the announcement.
Mr.. Duffy is at present assist.
ant state auditor. He was grad
uated from the University of
Arizona and is widely known in
the state.
The wedding, which will be
an event of the spring, will unite
two of the most prominent fami.
lies in Arizona.